Andrew Beyer, considered among the nation's pre-eminent reporters on horse racing, remains in the saddle.
The Post's Murray Weiss, the city's pre-eminent police reporter, is packing it in.
They talk very selectively: the more eminent and powerful the reporter or the publication, the more likely such conversations are.
The eminent New York Times reporter John Burns and the equally brave Roy Gutman of Newsday have won the Pulitzer prize – the highest award given to journalists – for their work in Bosnia.
It's a country where, according to one of Mexico's pre-eminent writers, Elena Poniatowska, "reporters are hunted like rabbits".
Part of its strategy, it seems, has been to replace experienced, often eminent journalists with younger, less experienced reporters whose salaries and benefits are much lower.
Pakistan's foreign minister, Shah Mahmood Qureshi, announced the inquiry, telling reporters Ban would appoint "well-respected, eminent people" to the independent commission.
A REPORTER AT LARGE about the discovery that the eminent British ornithologist Richard Meinertzhagen had stolen bird samples and made fraudulent claims in his work… Writer tells about Pamela Rasmussen, the author of the recently-published "The Birds of South Asia: The Ripley Guide".
(So-called "real business cycles" hadn't been invented back then). Getting on for twenty years ago, when I was a young reporter, I interviewed one of Dr. Frankel's eminent predecessors, the late Dr. Geoffrey Moore, of Columbia, who spent much of his life studying cycles, about the challenges of identifying turning points in the economy.
Getting on for twenty years ago, when I was a young reporter, I interviewed one of Dr. Frankel's eminent predecessors, the late Dr. Geoffrey Moore, of Columbia, who spent much of his life studying cycles, about the challenges of identifying turning points in the economy.
