Sentence examples for journalism editing from inspiring English sources

He was soon part of an influential liberal bookish clique, the Gruppe 47, and soared through journalism, editing a special literary supplement for the formidable Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung.His next step took him from the cultural aristocracy to showbiz another huge leap for an outsider.

Some young scientists leave research altogether for careers in science communication, journalism, editing, and school teaching.

Up at Elaine's, William E. Schmidt of the New York Times was congratulated all around for nailing one of the truly great jobs in journalism: editing the International Herald Tribune.

The future for British journalism, edited by John Mair, is published by Abramis.

Extracted from The Bedside Guardian 2015, a collection of the year's best Guardian journalism, edited by Malik Meer.

Yet "Shake It Up," a new anthology of rock journalism edited by the novelist Jonathan Lethem and the scholar and critic Kevin Dettmar, makes an irrefutable argument for the strange, lingering beauty of good music criticism how it can explode the otherwise familiar experience of listening to a pop song.

They both appeared in the seminal 1973 anthology "The New Journalism," edited by Tom Wolfe.

Wolfe became the arbiter of this form when he released the anthology The New Journalism, edited by himself and E.W. Johnson in 1973.

As background, Koppisch brings 25 years in journalism, including editing in and about Asia for the Wall Street Journal and BusinessWeek, to his work.

Tom was a serious student, busy laying the foundations for what became a formidable erudition, but he threw himself into all manner of other activities, including journalism (he edited an edition of Granta, in its old incarnation), student theatre, and a series of elaborate pranks that are probably best left unrecorded.

"Ben will bring to Townsville an extraordinary suite of journalism and editing skills," Tonagh said.