"My job included rushing to interview the families of victims of gender violence," says one of them, Marcela Ojeda.
On Tuesday, minutes after the end of a Berkeley Police Department promotion ceremony, reporters rushed over to interview Chief Michael Meehan.
With the insouciant openness that was until quite recently a feature of American life — Oswald, let's recall, gave a press conference on the night of the Kennedy assassination — dignitaries and reporters and even artists for publications, North and South, rushed in to interview him.
Emily Ackerman, who plays a young evangelical and a half-dozen other characters in "This Beautiful City," recalled the weeks she spent in Colorado Springs "constantly going to church, going to dinner, going to community events, and then rushing off to interview someone and then staying up until 2 in the morning transcribing things and getting up early to transcribe some more".
He and his father rushed from interview to interview.
The international media rush to the country to interview his family.
NEW YORK -- When a presidential candidate steps off the stage at a rally, reporters covering the event will usually leave the press section to interview attendees, rush forward to ask questions or exit the venue altogether.
As the limousine carrying Moore to his Cannes press conference pulls out of the Majestic, bound for the Palais less than 200 yards up the road, an Argentinian TV crew rushes out into the road to interview the director.
This will supercharge your shine before you rush to that interview, but it doesn't last the way several applications of polish do.
The main reason for that, in my opinion, was that Ovett didn't rush to give interviews and Coe was more open.
