Media | Ebola NBC Editor Who Broke Ebola Quarantine Quits Snyderman says she regrets becoming part of the story By Rob Quinn Posted Mar 12, 2015 11:32 PM CDT Copied In this Sept. 1, 2011 photo, Dr. Nancy Snyderman talks about child vaccination on the "Today" show in New York. (AP Photo/NBC, Peter Kramer, File) NBC's chief medical editor appears to have decided that breaking quarantine after possible exposure to Ebola to get takeout food is a mistake that her broadcasting career isn't going to recover from. Dr. Nancy Snyderman has resigned to take a teaching position, saying "becoming part of the story upon my return to the US contributed to my decision," according to NBC. Snyderman, whose voluntary isolation became mandatory after the October food run, returned to work in December but sources tell the New York Times that the incident soured her relationship with the network. Snyderman, who had been with NBC since 2006, says she is taking up a "faculty position at a major US medical school." Read These Next Power glitch interrupts first Winter Olympics event. Theater got snarky with its Melania marquee, and Amazon was ticked. During active shooter situation, a helicopter goes down. Prominent law firm chairman faces up to Epstein revelations. Report an error