The Murdoch Phenomenon
Anyone with half a brain knew all about Rupert Murdoch from the time he invaded all of journalism. It was inevitable because Murdoch has repeatedly demonstrated an absence of ethics, decency and integrity.
Anyone with half a brain knew all about Rupert Murdoch from the time he invaded all of journalism. It was inevitable because Murdoch has repeatedly demonstrated an absence of ethics, decency and integrity.
nypost.com | Posted 05.25.2011
No matter how rich and famous they become, newcomers generally suffer through the most absurd living conditions as a rite of passage to becoming New Y...
Christopher Lydon | Posted 05.25.2011
Harold Evans, doubtless the finest English newspaper editor of his time, could make you weep in his memoir of formative days in Manchester and glory years with the Sunday Times of London.
The New Yorker | Posted 05.25.2011
Reviewers' favorites from 2009....
Posted 05.25.2011
Here it is, your weekly book review round-up: Eating, Jason Epstein The New York Times The book is delicious, in its minimalist, essayistic way. But...
The New York Times | The New York Times Book Review | Posted 05.25.2011
The Book Review has made these selections from books reviewed since Dec. 7, 2008, when we published our previous Notables list. It was not easy pickin...
abcnews.com | Posted 05.25.2011
Sir Harold Evans, former king of old media -- he was the long-time editor of the UK's Sunday Times -- was on Good Morning America this morning to talk...
Kate Kelly | Posted 05.25.2011
Electric cars are not new; they were first used 100 years ago, the preferred vehicle for both women and doctors.
Jillian York | Posted 05.25.2011
An article by Harold Evans today purports that Palestinian children are being taught the values of martyrdom and war in school. The author and the sources he quotes are deeply biased.
Murray Fromson | Posted 09.18.2011