Walter Cronkite Biography Reveals His Dark Side
A new biography of Walter Cronkite reveals the less trustworthy side of the most trusted man in America. The CBS anchor is remembered as a media gi...
A new biography of Walter Cronkite reveals the less trustworthy side of the most trusted man in America. The CBS anchor is remembered as a media gi...
HuffingtonPost.com | Lucas Kavner | Posted 05.19.2012
BATON ROUGE, La. -- Clad in purple socks, a nod to Louisiana State University's trademark purple and gold, and standing beneath a shimmering disco bal...
Timothy Gay | Posted 05.07.2012
Walter Cronkite was an obscure wire service scribbler, just one of dozens of expatriate American journalists trying to describe the war against Hitler from bomb-ravaged London. Forty-eight hours later, he was instantly transformed into Walter Cronkite, Famous Correspondent.
Zachary K. Pearce | Posted 04.19.2012
When the lights and camera are cued, not only is a news show taking place, but an outstanding education is in the making.
CBS News | Posted 04.17.2012
(CBS News) - Fifty years ago, John Kennedy was in the White House, and Barack Obama was in diapers. The future of Berlin was in the morning papers, an...
Paul LaRosa | Posted 04.13.2012
These days, some of the young -- though smart when it comes to the Internet and Twitter and Facebook -- are kind of clueless when it comes to cultural touchstones.
Martin Lewis | Posted 04.08.2012
As we salute the memory of Mike Wallace -- it's a little known fact that among his many notable accomplishments, he was the first American to introduce the Beatles on U.S. TV.
Brent Budowsky | Posted 05.21.2012
While our politics have become a shouting match of pander and slander, name-calling and talking points, celebrity media and instant misanalysis, C-SPAN shines as an exemplar of what a free press in a free nation should be.
Randy Turner | Posted 05.06.2012
The timing of Missouri Speaker of the House Steve Tilley's announcement that he had named Rush Limbaugh to the Hall of Famous Missourians could not have been any worse.
Patricia Aranka Smith | Posted 01.09.2012
Childhood in my day was brutal, I tell ya. From the beginning, we were abused with cloth diapers. Not one of us sprouted water or blood from being accidentally poked by safety pins.
Michael Conniff | Posted 12.07.2011
Once upon a time, in a previous life, I launched myself into a limousine uninvited because Walter Cronkite was in the backseat and he was my ticket to...
politico.com | PATRICK GAVIN | 9/22/11 10:31 AM EDT | Posted 11.22.2011
People who've called CBS News' DC bureau lately may have been shocked to hear this: "CBS News, this is Walt Cronkite." The legendary newsman passed...
Mike Ragogna | Posted 10.16.2011
Jamie Stiehm | Posted 09.26.2011
First-time author Carol Ross Joynt's book, Innocent Spouse, is a contribution to strengthening sisterhood through the written word. A memoir like this speaks directly to you, Reader, in a more vivid voice than a novel.
Pam Grout | Posted 08.08.2011
This compact Southern city is easily explored on foot. A 13-mile paved path along the river connects many sights and attractions such as the Aquarium and Bluff View Arts district.
Jesse Kornbluth | Posted 07.16.2011
Of the many memoirs by women who don't know their husbands until they die, none has the brutal irony of Innocent Spouse. Joynt knows what the peg of the story is -- how did a smart woman become so dumb? -- and she confronts it head-on.
Meg Waite Clayton | Posted 05.25.2011
Thirty years ago today, on March 6, 1981, Walter Cronkite signed off for the last time. When he removed his glasses to wipe a tear, we did too.
David Helfenbein | Posted 05.25.2011
Could you sit through an hour-long radio news program today? I could. But only if it came with either (a) a DVR or (b) an online summary.
Michael Winship | Posted 05.25.2011
Politicians and politics as usual have given voters much about which to be mad; furious, in fact. But bullying is different. It comes from insecurity and fear, and lashes out with tactics of intimidation.
Brian Ross | Posted 05.25.2011
Reality and tabloid television are a social virus that has infected the American body politic. In the 1980s, "I'm with Stupid" was a put-down. In 20...
Joan E. Dowlin | Posted 05.25.2011
I remember a time when the press played a very vital role in holding our political leaders accountable for their actions and their promises. I miss the old days.
Huffington Post | Danny Shea | Posted 05.25.2011
Rachel Maddow will receive an award named after Walter Cronkite. The Interfaith Alliance announced Monday that it would award its 2010 Walter Cronkit...
Mitchell Bard | Posted 05.25.2011
There comes a time when you have to recognize when something isn't working. It's not just the War Logs, but how they crystallize lessons we have been learning over the last year in Afghanistan.
Steve Rosenbaum | Posted 05.25.2011
Jon Stewart isn't a newsman, a reporter, or a correspondent. But he is an honest broker of ideas in a time when it's needed to separate the PR noise from the daily news, and that he does better than anyone else in the media.
John Dougherty | Posted 05.25.2011
The horrific violence in Mexico is too often dismissed in the U.S. as "Mexico's problem." Only when violence "spills over" into the U.S. does it seem to register as a matter of concern.
Madeleine Crum | Posted 05.23.2012