Sentence examples for columnist that from inspiring English sources

"Baird Jones always wanted to be a gossip columnist — that was his dream," said R. Couri Hay, a Manhattan publicist who is also the society editor of Gotham Magazine.

It is hard to say for sure if that is true, but the first news release using the term was distributed on Sept. 16, 1994; according to the Nexis database, the first printed record of Mr. Wilson using it was in a conversation with William Safire, the New York Times Op-Ed columnist, that took place in mid-November of that year.

Matt Drudge, the conservative cybercolumnist, told Lloyd Grove, the Washington Post gossip columnist, that "someone from the White House communications shop" told him about the ABC story and also about a profile of the Canadian-born Mr. Kofman in The Advocate, a gay publication.

If it sounds like a school dreamed up by a rightwing columnist, that's because it is.

She recalls in her 1988 book, My Lips Are Sealed: Confessions of a Gossip Columnist, that Trump flat-out denied he had a meeting with Richard Nixon when Nixon was seeking an apartment  — until the meeting was confirmed by Nixon's office.

As befits the successful newspaper columnist that Hogan is, the observational detail is often spot-on.

Everyone thought the first African-American president would crack open the cloistered boys' club of officials and columnists that always forms with a new White House.

Given the traffics jams, flight delays and hordes of sarcastic columnists that candidates bring with them, I wouldn't want a personal visit.

Just as they have done after playing the other GTA titles, and Call of Duty and whatever else is drawing the hysterical glare of frightened columnists that week.

In her parallel career as a journalist she wrote about her young family in the Independent as part of a stable of columnists that included Helen Fielding.

"I was a newspaper columnist at that point, not coach of England.