Sentence examples for featured journalist from inspiring English sources

The festival's cultural program ranged from a string theory-themed dance performance choreographed by Karole Armitage to a storytelling event in cooperation with The Moth, which featured journalist and writer Lucy Hawking, physicist Jim Gates and writer Sam Shepard, among others.

The likes of ESPN and ITV have increasingly featured journalists on round-up shows, but as Neville has shown, there is no substitute for an insightful ex-pro when talking about on-pitch matters.

The panel, held at the Public, featured journalists as well as playwrights who draw on factual material, including interviews, for their work: Steve Cosson, the artistic director of the "investigative theater" troupe the Civilians ("In the Footprint"); Jessica Blank ( "The Exonerated"); and Taylor Mac.

I'm looking forward Theseeing what the rest of the weekend has in store.

'Views from the Outside' sessions featured journalists, entrepreneurs and public figures presenting their perspectives on genomic medicine.

Another novel that makes excellent use of London locations and historical detail is Robin Hood Yard Harperr, £8.99), the third book from Mark Sanderson to feature journalist John Steadman and detective Matt Turner.

The brilliantly versatile Laura Lippman combines the best elements of her standalone psychological novels with the greatest strengths of her series featuring journalist turned private eye Tess Monaghan in Hush Hush (Faber), a Monaghan mystery that probes the extremities of maternal love.

It is 20 years since Chris Brookmyre's debut Quite Ugly One Morning, but Black Widow (Little, Brown, £18.99), his latest thriller featuring journalist Jack Parlabane, is exceptionally good – a knotty mystery that's not just richly, provocatively political but one of the most perceptive excavations of a dysfunctional marriage I can remember reading.

The highly promoted episode tucked in behind last season's premiere of "Katie" featuring journalist Katie Couric. .

The first series of Jim Kelly's crime novels, featuring journalist Philip Dryden, is largely set in the author's home town of Ely and in the Fens.

The paper also expressed concern over television programming produced for doctors' waiting rooms, which may feature journalists but also serve as a platform for drug advertising.