In 2002, the U.S. C.J. Samuel Irving Newhouse, Sr.: built a billion-dollar, privately-held, profit-oriented family media empire beginning with the Staten Island Advance in 1922 and eventually including numerous newspapers, magazines and broadcast stations. Lee: a journalist and columnist who is the founding president of the Korean-American Journalists Association; in 1979 he founded Koreatown, the first national Korean-American newspaper. Jerry Mitchell: an investigative reporter for the Clarion-Ledger in Mississippi. Nicholas Negroponte: a new-media oriented author, media critic and columnist, Negroponte helped to create Wired magazine in 1992 and co-founded the MIT Media Lab. In 1886 she began a Ladies' Column for The Illustrated London News and continued it for 30 years. She worked for NBC News from 1989 to 2006 . She has also written about feminism. Ron Brownstein: an influential national-affairs reporter and columnist, beginning in the 1980s, mostly for the Los Angeles Times; Brownstein has received multiple awards for his coverage of presidential campaigns. Alicia Patterson: a journalist and magazine writer, Patterson was the founder, in 1940, and publisher of Newsday on Long Island, which became one of the fastest-growing post-war newspapers. Hart . . This was slightly lower than the historical average of 93 percent of men journalists killed annually for their work, with The Intercept theorizing that the drop was perhaps due to women being assigned more frequently to dangerous locales.[3]. Mary Marvin Breckinridge: a photojournalist and filmmaker, during World War II, she was hired as the first female news broadcaster for CBS. Although Sierens was offered six additional opportunities to broadcast games for NBC, her employer at the time, WFLA-TV in Tampa, Florida, would not allow her to continue working for both NBC and the local affiliate. Herbert Block (Herblock): a clever and creative Washington editorial cartoonist who coined the term McCarthyism and worked for the Washington Post for 55 years, until his death in 2001. [28] Caroline Rmy de Guebhard, pen-name Severine, was employed by the Cri du Peuple in 1880s and has been referred to as the first female reporter in France. Nina Totenberg: an award-winning legal affairs correspondent at NPR, which she joined in 1975, Totenberg covers national politics as well as the US Supreme Court. Christopher Hitchens: a prolific journalist with a large vocabulary and no fear of controversy, who wrote many widely discussed books and wrote columns for the Nation and Vanity Fair. Heggestad, Eva: Kritik och kn. 80s News Anchors 1. Langston Hughes: a poet and playwright, Hughes also wrote a weekly column for the Chicago Defender from 1942 to 1962. Ted Koppel: a television reporter and anchor who started a late-night news show in 1979 that eventually became Nightline. Bob Herbert: who wrote a column for the New York Times from 1993 to 2011 that dealt with poverty, racism, the Iraq War, and politics. Paul Hume: the music editor at the Washington Post for more than three decades and a radio host, Hume was known for his frankness, famously criticizing the singing of President Trumans daughter, Margaret. In 1907, Young was said to be the only female sports editor (or "sporting" editor, as it was then called). Dan Rather: a journalist who covered the Kennedy assassination and the Nixon White House for CBS and was the longest serving anchor of an American network newscast, the CBS Evening News, from 1981 to 2005. W. C. Heinz: a sportswriter then a war correspondent then a sports columnist for the New York Sun from 1937 until the papers death in 1950; after that a magazine writer; perhaps best known for his concise, understated but emotional 1949 account of the death of a promising young racehorse. In October of 2006, Burke was inducted into the New England Basketball Hall of Fame. Walker Evans: a photographer who reported Let Us Now Praise Famous Men along with James Agee and earned acclaim for documenting of the faces of the Great Depression. [24], Women's involvement in journalism came early in France. James Baldwin: an essayist, journalist and novelist whose finely written essays, including Notes of a Native Son, Nobody Knows My Name and The Fire Next Time, made a significant contribution to the civil-rights movement. A look at TV personalities of Cleveland's past: Take two. Donna Abu-Nasr (Lebanon), senior reporter at Bloomberg, currently Saudi bureau chief, responsible also for Bahrain & Yemen. People didnt fight over things like fake news, and in general what you heard from your nightly news broadcast was basically the gold standard and accepted to be true (what a time to be alive). Susan Stamberg: a radio journalist who helped to found public broadcast radio in the 1960s, and was one of the first hosts of NPRs All Things Considered. She is also the first woman to work as an analyst for regular coverage of college basketball, specifically for the Big East. Sierens, who was a young mother at the time, opted to continue working in Tampa. Phyllis George was the winner of the 1971 Miss America pageant who was invited by CBS to join the network as a sportscaster in 1974. Osborne states that the "large US papers, which are the ones that influence public opinion, have virtually no women classical music critics". Rowland Evans: Evans co-founded the column Inside Report, the longest running syndicated political column in US history, in 1963 with Robert Novak, and was one of the first prominent journalists to join CNN. George Polk: a journalist and radio broadcaster for CBS who insisted on finding his own information, Polk was killed while covering the Greek Civil War in 1948; his colleagues established an award in his name. Around 20% of all the cases that were documented had to do with online harassment. I. F. Stone: an investigative journalist who published his own newsletter, I. F. Stones Weekly, from 1953 to 1967. The Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. New Challenges to Freedom of Expression: Countering Online Abuse of Female Journalists. Jose Lanters, "Donal's "babes" (Changing the Times: Irish Women Journalists, 19691981) (Book Review)". [41] Women were employed as translators and given the responsibility for the coverage of culture and foreign news and interviews of foreigners. From her classic '80s bracelets to her modern-day on-air persona, Brooke Baldwin has always maintained an authentic and colorful style. Bill Mauldin: a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist who commented on World War II, the Cold War, and the Kennedy Assassination, among many other matters. Sandy Lee Miller is a journalist and news anchor from Missouri. Burke was reported to be the first woman to be an analyst for NBA games, with her coverage of the New York Knicks. Morley Safer Morley Safer is seen in a December. Pauline Frederick: wrote for the New York Times and worked for NBC Radio in the 1930s; Frederick was also one of the first female network television reporters. 2016. The very idea of a woman being included with relation to even talking about sports on TV was considered ludicrous at the time. Carol Guzy: a photojournalist who began working at the Washington Post in 1988 and has won the Pulitzer Prize four times for her work around the world. Of the 10 staff journalists who received the highest levels of abuse and dismissive trolling, eight were women. Sawyer has been the anchor of ABC News's nightly flagship program ABC World News, a co-anchor of ABC News's morning news program Good Morning America and Primetime newsmagazine. Adolph Ochs: the New York Times, when he purchased it in 1896, had a circulation of about 9,000; by 1921 Ochs paper, increasingly known for its nonpartisan reporting, had a staff of 1,885 and a circulation of 780,000. Of these comments, approximately 1.4 million (approximately two per cent) were blocked for abusive or disruptive behavior. She worked for NBC News from 1989 to . Errol Morris: a documentary filmmaker whose works include The Thin Blue Line, 1988, and The Fog of War, 2004. Kbenhavns Universitet. During this period, prominent female journalists like Diane Sawyer (ABC), Connie Chung (CBS), Jane Pauley (NBC), Judy Woodruff (CNN), and Barbara Walters (ABC) began making regular appearances on broadcast news programs across America and setting records for viewership along with them. Kornheiser's criticism earned him a suspension from ESPN for two weeks. John H. Sengstacke: publisher of the Chicago Defender from 1940, who established the National Newspaper Publishers Association, which strengthened African-American owned newspapers. But let's take a moment to look at the women journalists, who, by sheer force of making their way onto this grouping in which fewer women are represented, seem inherently to have fought a harder battle to start with. Starting his career in radio in 1939, he honed his skills until eventually switching to this new thing called TV in 1949. Steve Coll: a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist who also served as managing editor at the Washington Post, Coll is now a foreign-policy reporter and blogger for the New Yorker. Morley Safer: a CBS reporter who exposed atrocities committed by American soldiers in the village of Cam Ne in Vietnam and reported for 60 Minutes beginning in 1970. Herbert Bayard Swope: a reporter and editor at the New York World who won the first Pulitzer Prize for Reporting in 1917 for a series on Germany and later edited the Worlds Pulitzer Prize-winning series Klan Exposed.. Floyd Gibbons: a wartime correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, he became well known for his coverage of the 1916 Pancho Villa Expedition, and for his early appearance on NBC radio news. Journalism Practice 10 (7): 902916, UN General Assembly. Philip Gourevitch: a staff writer for the New Yorker, reported on the Rwanda genocide in his 1998 book We Wish To Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families. She recently served as Yahoo's Global News Anchor. Connie Chung started her career as a CBS correspondent for the legendary Walter Cronkite. Roger Angell: an essayist and journalist, known in particular for his lyrical, incisive New Yorker pieces about baseball. And, alas, I fear this list, stretching back to people working in 1912, reflects the difficulty women had obtaining important positions in journalism for the bulk of the last 100 years.". John Hersey: a journalist and novelist whose thoroughly reported and tightly written account of the consequences of the atomic bomb America dropped on Hiroshima filled an entire issue of the New Yorker in 1946 and became one of the most read books in America in the second half of the twentieth century. Jane Kramer : a staff writer for The New. Sherr had a 31-year career at ABC News, where she became the longest-running female correspondent at what was to become one of the most important shows in the network's history, "20/20." 24.. Bill OReilly: the host of the most watched cable-news program in the US the OReilly Factor which debuted in 1996. [45], After a famous failed attempt to divorce her husband, Lord Colin Campbell, in 1886, Irish born Gertrude Elizabeth Blood turned to journalism. Her daughter, Marie Belloc Lowndes, was a novelist as well as a contributor to The Pall Mall Gazette between 1889 and 1895. [41] In 1918, Maria Cederschild, first woman editor of a foreign news section, recalled that women reporters were not as controversial or discriminated in the 1880s as they would later become, "when the results of Strindberg's hatred of women made itself known. Gabriel Kiley, "Times Are Better than They Used To Be". John Chr. Guerrero later moved on to co-host The Best Damn Sports Show Period, hosting alongside Tom Arnold and Michael Irvin. Nicholas Kristof: a Pulitzer Prize-winning author and columnist at the New York Times and Washington Post, with an intense focus on human rights, particularly overseas. Rachel Maddow: has hosted her own popular, liberal, good-humored prime-time news program on MSNBC since 2008. Brian Ross: a network television investigative reporter, Ross broke major stories for NBC News from 1974 to 1994 and for ABC News since 1994. Finley Peter Dunne: an influential journalist, humorist and writer who created the satirical character Mr. Looking Back at Philadelphia TV's Most Famous Anchors. During the 19th century, it was not uncommon for women to participate in the French press, but the majority of them were not professional journalists but writers such as George Sand, who only contributed on a temporary basis. 2014. 212-998-7980. In recent years, Kennedy has been a spokesperson for the Children's Miracle Network, helping to raise millions of dollars for various children's hospitals across the country. Fatma Aliye Topuz wrote for 13 years, between 1895 and 1908, columns in the magazine Hanmlara Mahsus Gazete ("Ladies' Own Gazette"), and her sister Emine Semiye Onasya worked on the editorial staff. Retrieved 16 August 2017. Storm became the first woman in American television history to act as solo host of a national show, anchoring the pre-game coverage of Major League Baseball games from 1994-2000. Dooley; his columns remained popular until the First World War. The competition between the three nightly newscasts had reached a fever pitch by 1989. Harris, Janet, Nick Mosdell, and James Griffiths. Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1983. The trend was also accompanied by a slow-growing acceptance of women journalists in the more traditional press. The Los Angeles Times has called Guerrero "the hardest working sports reporter", and the Hispanic Business Journal named her one of the 100 most influential Hispanics in America. Despite controversy for her blunt questions in several interviews, Connie stayed on top, going from a CBS co-anchor to an ABC co-host of '20/20' to hosting her own show on CNN, 'Connie Chung Tonight.' Understanding her worth and maintaining her passion, Connie was and still is a journalism icon, 50 years later, for Asian American women. [92] Susannah Clapp, a critic from The Guardiana newspaper that has a female classical music criticstated in May 2014 that she had only then realized "what a rarity" a female classical music critic is in journalism.[93]. David Brooks: a journalist who has written for the Wall Street Journal and Newsweek, and since 2003 has been a columnist for the New York Times. Tom Brokaw: anchored NBCs Nightly News and the networks special-events coverage, including elections and September 11, from 1982 to 2004. David Brinkley: co-anchor of the top-rated Huntley-Brinkley Report on NBC from 1956 to 1970, which he followed by a distinguished career as an anchor and commentator at NBC and ABC News. [52], Another example of a woman in a non-traditional media profession was Jennie Irene Mix: when radio broadcasting became a national obsession in the early 1920s, she was one of the few female radio editors at a magazine: a former classical pianist and a syndicated music critic who wrote about opera and classical music in the early 1920s, Mix became the radio editor at Radio Broadcast magazine, a position she held from early 1924 until her sudden death in April 1925. W.E.B. Tina Brown: a writer, journalist and editor, known for livening up staid publications, Brown edited Vanity Fair and then the New Yorker, from 1992 to 1998, before co-founding the Daily Beast; she is currently editor-in-chief of the Daily Beast and Newsweek. Nor was the struggle of life and competition so sharp, as it has later become. Before the internet and the craziness that is social media, they worked hard to bring us the news, and thats why we have fond memories for the news anchors from the 80s. Reach the reporter . Howard Kurtz: was at the Washington Post from 1981 to 2010; he became a media reporter there, at CNN and now for the Daily Beast. 1970: "NBC Nightly News" is born upon Huntley's retirement, but with a misbegotten format featuring variable twosomes drawn from a trio of anchors: Brinkley, Frank McGee and John Chancellor . Frfattarroll och retorik hos frihetstidens kvinnliga frfattare (Uppsala 2001), 165187, 339345. Mary Carillo was a former women's professional tennis player before having her career cut short by knee injuries in 1980. Jones, Steve, ed. A former correspondent for Horace Greeley's New York Tribune, she persuaded President Millard Fillmore to open the gallery in congress so that she could report on congressional news. Goldberg, Robert, and Gerald Jay Goldberg. [17], Countering online abuse is a significant challenge, and few legislative and policy frameworks exist on the international or national level to protect journalists from digital harassment. Zaynab Fawwaz was another prolific journalist who also founded a literary salon. One of the most iconic pie, One of the defining fashion trends of the 1980s were its variety of earring styles. Their real names are: Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden.. ASIN B00EKYXY0K. Ernie Pyle: renowned wartime journalist whose folksy, poetic, GI-centered reports from Europe and the Pacific during World War II earned him the 1944 Pulitzer Prize; Pyle was killed while covering the end of the war. In 1939, Elsa Nyblom became vice chairperson of the Publicistklubben. Marcus Garvey: published and edited the influential African-American weekly the Negro World in 1918. Bob Woodward: a reporter and editor at the Washington Post whose investigative articles with Carl Bernsteins helped break the Watergate scandal in the early 1970s; Woodward went on to write a series of book detailing the inner workings of Washington. Sam Donaldson: prominent reporter known for his tough questioning of politicians; ABC News chief White House correspondent from 1977 to 1989, and again from 1998 to 1999. Bernard Kilgore: the Wall Street Journals managing editor from 1941 to his death in 1967, Kilgore helped to increase the newspapers circulation from 33,000 to more than one million. Frith, Simon, "Pop Music" in S. Frith, W. Stray and J. [50] She covered the 1908 World's Series, the only woman of her time to do so. Nate Silver: began the blog FiveThirtyEight.com to apply mathematical techniques to campaign reporting; his accurate predictions and huge audience during the 2008 presidential campaign led to his blog being licensed to the New York Times in 2010. Some of her most important notable roles include co-host of Today, anchor of the CBS Evening News, and correspondent for 60. Barbara Ehrenreich: a journalist and political activist who authored 21 books, including Nickel and Dimed, published in 2001, an expose of the living and working conditions of the working poor. During the 18th century, women were active as publishers, chief editors and journalists in the French press. [10] In 2016, the Council of Europes Committee of Ministers adopted recommendation CM/Rec(2016)4 on the protection of journalism and safety of journalists and other media actors, in particular noting the gender-specific threats that many journalists face and calling for urgent, resolute and systematic responses. 10, University of Toronto/Universit Laval, 2003, accessed 14 June 2016. Henry Hampton: an award-winning filmmaker, Hampton made many films that dealt with social justice and inequality in America, including Eyes on the Prize about the civil-rights movement.

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