Sentence examples for running an interview from inspiring English sources

In a curious coincidence of timing, we're running an interview Jessica Shepherd did with Liam Burns, the new NUS president, last week in which he talks about why he supports the direct action tactics of protest group UK Uncut.

The Guardian front page was a riposte of sorts by running an interview with Lord Forsyth, the last Tory secretary of state for Scotland, who claimed that David Cameron's tactic of talking up the success of Sturgeon and her party could backfire by breaking up the union rather than simply wiping out Labour north of the border.

The attorney general had prosecuted the tabloid's publisher Mirror Group Newspapers Ltd for contempt for running an interview with the father of Sarfraz Najeib, the Asian victim beaten unconscious in the attack, while the jury was in the middle of its deliberations.

This week, Science is running an interview with systems biologist and trauma surgeon Michael Yaffe, who treated victims of the Boston Marathon bombings.

Consumerist is running an interview with a former Verizon rep who is spilling the beans on that company's customer retention policies and confusing everyone in the process.

Slate is running an interview with conservative historian Rick Perlstein, who talks about the phenomenon.

An Italian security site ran an interview with Pwn2Own contest winner Charlie Miller about secure systems.

Jossip even ran an interview with Mr. Dykes.

Blick, Switzerland's version of the Post, ran an interview with an old Swiss mountaineer.

And in March, L'Uomo Vogue ran an interview on Mr. Westbrook.

Last week, Rock,Paper, Shotgun ran an interview with Heroes of the Storm game director Dustin Browder.