The phrase "columnist about" is not a grammatically correct or commonly used phrase.
It is unclear what the writer intended to say with this phrase. However, a possible example of its use could be: "The newspaper has hired a new columnist who will write about current events." In this example, the word "about" is being used as a preposition, indicating the subject or topic of the columnist's writing. Nonetheless, it would be clearer and more grammatically correct to say "columnist who will write about current events" without the preposition.
WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. www.bn.com Chat with Liz Smith, the gossip columnist, about her book, "Natural Blonde: A Memoir".
Last week Mr. Wolff spoke to Keith J. Kelly, the paper's media columnist, about his new job, but no article was published.
Cody has also been in touch with Moran, the writer and Times columnist, about the show and how it will be reinvented in the US.
One story shows off a light gift for cynical badinage, between three professional types in a smart Dublin restaurant: a film-maker, a hospital manager and a media columnist about to launch her candid autobiography of childhood abuse.
Bryant once threatened to sue Jackson for slander, when the coach mentioned an erroneous rumor to a newspaper columnist, about Bryant's having dogged it in the early stages of high-school games, so that he could play hero in the closing minutes.
Earlier on the day of the "Lola" premiere, the couple had met with Dan Savage, the sex columnist, about the project they're most focused on: a TV show the three are developing that, creatively speaking, will have Mr. Wein and Ms. Lister-Jones revisiting their time in an open relationship.
"It has raised issues for both reporters and columnists about how free they are to report about what they see or to reach their own conclusions," said Christopher Waddell, a journalism professor at Carleton University here.
I think it's a higher calling to be an entertainer about business than to be a journalist-columnist about business because I'm making it come alive.
For over a decade into Mussolini's authoritarian rule, venerable institutions praised him: the Saturday Evening Post serialized his autobiography and the New York Times printed breathless portraits from its overseas columnists about the promising, forceful Italian leader.
And if you don't mind unsteady dividend payers, check out Annaly Mortgage, which columnist James Grant raves about on page 208.
In this week's section: The new Big Deal columnist writes about the juggernaut of reality TV shows about high-end brokers in New York.
