1937 Our 50th Birthday PARIS — The newspaper, planted in the French capital by an illustrious American journalist and nourished throughout its history in the American tradition, will tomorrow [Oct. 4] reach the sturdy age of fifty years.
And, as the illustrious New York Times journalist confessed to me, technology is making us more human by revealing what we really want (pornography over apple pie, he rightly points out).
Whew! Good thing we have such an illustrious cadre of journalists, to reassure Americans that the president is not starving himself or anything!
An illustrious American writer and journalist should not speak about sexuality and identity in a cultural institution?
The galleys will be out soon and they will go into the hands of illustrious book reviewers and journalists, other writers and bookstore influencers, bloggers and indie owners and the people who place the advance orders.
This illustrious group of CEOs, journalists, the Meg Whitmans of the world, NGO heads, and all-around wise women were told by no less than Warren Buffet that the economy is in sputter mode, and maybe, just maybe, it will snap back in about three years.
But in their different languages, before a crowd of journalists, cultural figures and various illustrious French expatriates breakfasting in a tent while a jazz band played, each proclaimed the bonds of trans-Atlantic friendship.
Peter Riddell The choice of Peter Riddell as a member of the panel coincides with the exit of the veteran journalist from the Times after an illustrious 40-year period of employment.
As a young journalist trying to make it in the crowded, illustrious world of foreign correspondency, this was an irrefutable sign that being in a war zone/hostile environment would instantly get the precious attention of editors.
"Dapper Laughs joins the Cookie Monster in the list of recent illustrious Newsnight guests (sound of a barrel being scraped)," said some journalists, but he did his best to clear his name.
