Jeffrey Lloyd Zaslow (October 6, 1958 – February 10, 2012) was an American author and journalist and a columnist for The Wall Street Journal.
Because I have no actual sisters, it is my friends from Ames who’ve exposed me to every facet of womanhood.
Pulitzer's Gold is a goldmine of inspiration for both journalists and non-journalists. Those in the newspaper business, who now find themselves obsessing about staff cutbacks and circulation declines, should embrace this book as a reminder of the highest ideals, and the absolute thrills, to be found in their profession. As for regular readers, Pulitzer's Gold offers marvelous storytelling, real-life adventures, and absolute proof that journalism can change our world for the better.
The English language has about 450,000 commonly used words, but more may be needed. What to you call someone who has lost a sibling or had a miscarriage? Or a gay person whose partner has died? Or an elderly person who has lost every friend and relative? So many heartaches can't be found in the dictionary.
The most-praised generation goes to work
Some of these people need ten years of therapy - ten sentences of mine do not equal ten years of therapy.
Here's the thing about earnestness. Our culture discounts it; but people are yearning for it.
Wellington Mara
Jason Furman
Laura Lippman
Michael Dougherty
Bernie Ecclestone
Dan Rooney
Cardiss Collins
Hodding Carter III
Patti Davis
John McAfee
John McKeithen
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie