Títulos en Periodistas, redactores y editores

There is no doubt that Yolanda Saldívar pulled the trigger and killed Tejano superstar Selena Quintanilla Pérez on March 31, 1995. But does anyone know what really happened in room 158 of the Days Inn moments before the crime took place? María Celeste Arrarás has many answers, and her unrivaled coverage of the murder, trial, and aftermath made her the undisputed expert on the Selena case.

A lively and insightful biographical celebration of the imaginative genius of Charles Dickens, published in commemoration of the 150th anniversary of his death. Charles Dickens was a superb public performer, a great orator and one of the most famous of the Eminent Victorians. Slight of build...

How do you decide what is a 'story' and what isn't? What does a newspaper editor actually do all day? How do hacks get their scoops? How do the TV stations choose their news bulletins? How do you persuade people to say those awful, embarrassing things? Who earns what? How do journalists manage...

I 1877 udkom Jules Vernes berømte fortælling "Jorden rundt på 80 dage" på dansk. 100 år efter beslutter journalist og eventyrer Arne Falk-Rønne sig for at besøge de samme steder. Men som det ofte er tilfældet, er virkeligheden en ganske anden end den, som findes i bøgernes verden. Arne Falk-Rønne og hans følgesvend, den berømte modstandsmand fra 2. verdenskrig Max Manus, oplever både vidunderlige og chokerende ting på deres rejse. De møder sheiker i Bangladesh, oplever politiske uroligheder i San Francisco, besøger opiumshuler i Hongkongs forbudte by og møder en slangetæmmerske i Bombay.

New Yorker essayist Adam Gopnik and sociologist Malcolm Gladwell revisit their debates about healthcare, education, media, and a variety of other subjects. The event, introduced by Daniel Sullivan, general consul of Canada, and Simon Center director Henry Timms is followed by an extensive Q&A.

Ein Jahr lang wurde der Journalist Deniz Yücel im Hochsicherheitsgefängnis Silivri Nr. 9 bei Istanbul gefangen gehalten. Ohne Anklage. Seine Inhaftierung sorgte für die größte Belastung der deutsch-türkischen Beziehungen seit dem Zweiten Weltkrieg. Im Februar 2018 wurde er unter abenteuerlichen Umständen freigelassen. In "Agentterrorist" erzählt Yücel, wie er dieses Jahr in Einzelhaft durchlebte und was ihm die "#FreeDeniz"-Kampagne und die Unterstützung seiner Frau bedeuteten.

Mads Brügger interviewer Bjørn Lomborg. MÆND - DE BEDSTE PORTRÆTTER samler for første gang mere end 25 års portrætter fra magasinet til en bog, der ikke blot fortæller historien om forskellige kendte, danske mænd, men også viser et tværsnit af politik, sport og kultur i det moderne Danmark i samme periode. Hvert portræt bliver aktualiseret ved, at skribenten fortæller om, hvordan interviewet blev til, og hvordan det foregik.

Ihre "Zwangsehe", wie Günter Grass sie einmal nannte, wurde offiziell am 1. Januar 1960 geschlossen: An diesem Tag besprach der Kritiker Marcel Reich- Ranicki "Die Blechtrommel" des gerade 32-jährigen Autors. Er verriss den Roman. Und so begann das wechselhafte Verhältnis von "MRR" und "GG". Ein halbes Jahrhundert der Auseinandersetzungen, zahlreiche Romane und Verrisse, Liebeserklärungen und Wut folgten.

Su capacidad crítica, su estatura intelectual y su peculiaridad estilística. lo convirtieron en una de las voces más reconocibles del panorama cultural hispánico. De igual modo, su omnipresencia en múltiples foros (revistas, mesas redondas, programas de radio y televisión, periódicos, coloquios, museos, películas, antologías, prólogos, etc.) lo hizo una celebridad y uno de los personajes fundamentales de la ciudad de México.

Una figura intelectual que alcanzó gran prestigio en Perú y Latinoamérica a comienzos del siglo XX. De corazón socialista, autodidacta neto, periodista de corazón, su obra más conocida (7 ensayos de Interpretación de la Realidad Peruana) marcó una nueva era en el pensamiento americano marxista de izquierda.

Migrare significa volare via e scegliere, come fanno gli uccelli, un posto migliore, o che pensiamo tale. Francesca Paci, in ogni puntata, racconterà una storia di spostamento, di cambiamento di posizione, la storia di chi sceglie un altro luogo fisico, ma anche mentale. Buon viaggio.

Ogni lunedì, chiacchiere sull'Occidente: così Mattia Feltri aprirà una finestra sui dibattiti culturali e politici dell'Italia, incurante dei confini geografici e delle maglie strette dell'attualità. Spunti, riflessioni, vecchi libri e nuove fonti per una cavalcata intellettuale che si annuncia appassionante.

Il 16 gennaio del 1989 nasceva "Cuore", il settimanale satirico che ha segnato una generazione. Luca Bottura, che collaborò con la rivista per alcuni anni, ne parla con il fondatore Michele Serra, a partire dalla fatidica domanda: Perché non rifate "Cuore"? La conversazione è l'occasione per ripercorrere la storia del settimanale e fare il punto sulla satira di ieri e di oggi.

Giulio Einaudi è stato qualcosa di più di quel grande editore che ha rinnovato il modo di fabbricare, leggere e utilizzare i libri. Essendo un essere geniale, ha dato all'arte di pubblicare libri una funzione nuova, più profonda e rivoluzionaria. I libri dovevano cambiare la vita dei lettori e il mondo che li circondava, dando a chi li leggeva la chiave magica che apriva tutte le porte e trasformava un pastore in un uomo colto che sapeva osservare e capire la realtà. Un'utopia?

What are you going to do for the rest of your life? For David Lawrence, Jr., a brilliant newspaper editor and publisher with a distinguished, three-decade-long journalism career who retired in 1999 at the age of 56, the answer in his words was to dedicate his life to a "[N]ewly energized purposefulness: that every child have a real chance to succeed."

How much of our memory is constructed by imagination? And how does memory shape our lives? As a nine-year old, Elizabeth Farnsworth struggled to understand the loss of her mother. On a cross-country trip with her father, the heartsick child searches for her mother at train stations along the way. Even more, she confronts mysteries: death, time, and a mysteriously locked compartment on the train. Weaving a child's experiences with memories from reporting in danger zones like Cambodia and Iraq, Farnsworth explores how she came to cover mass death and disaster.

Generoso Pope, Sr., an Italian immigrant, arrived in New York in 1906 with only pennies in his pocket. He got a job shoveling sand, but through his intelligence, he worked his way up to become the biggest provider of cement, just as it was becoming the key material for building. Gene Pope, Jr., was his father’s choice to inherit and run the business, but Gene’s mother and two brothers forced him out, and he found himself penniless and on his own. With a loan from his godfather, mobster Frank Costello, Gene bought the New York Enquirer. He renamed it the National Enquirer.

Dan Savage’s mother wants him to get married. His boyfriend, Terry, says “no thanks” because he doesn’t want to act like a straight person. Their six-year-old son, D.J., says his two dads aren’t “allowed” to get married but that he’d like to come to the reception and eat cake. Throw into the mix Dan’s straight siblings, whose varied choices form a microcosm of how Americans are approaching marriage these days, and you get a rollicking family memoir that will have everyone - gay or straight, right or left, single or married - howling with laughter.

In this autobiography, woven from personal pieces composed over the course of a celebrated writing life of more than 50 years, you'll meet William Buckley the boy, growing up in a family of 10 children; Buckley the daring young political enfant terrible, whose debut book, God and Man at Yale, was a shocking New York Times best seller; Buckley the editor of National Review, widely hailed as the founder of the modern conservative movement; and Buckley the husband and father.

When Hugh Hefner quit his job at Esquire to start a magazine called Playboy, he didn't just want to make money, he wanted to make dreams come true. In this wise and penetrating biography, intellectual historian Steven Watts looks at what Hugh Hefner went on to become and how he took America with him. Hefner became one of the most hated and envied celebrities in America, standing just barely on the wrong side of decency - with as many as seven million subscribers to his magazine.