I'm an American. I'm for prosperity. I've discovered, from 40 years of reporting, that what creates prosperity is limited government.
I'm not saying - in any way - that Donald Driver is lying or lacking sincerity. But I trust my reporting.
I love to run smart essays and commentary. But it doesn't replace the other kind of reporting
I've been leading newsrooms for a while now and it's been an honor serving as Editor in Chief of N. J. , but I really think that my best shot at moving the needle in politics is by getting close to it - by reading, reporting, tweeting and writing.
I sought in political reporting what Galsworthy in another context had called "the significant trifle" - the bit of dialogue, the overlooked fact, the buried observation which illuminated the realities of the situation.
There's been a lot of talk about how bad the reporting was, particularly with the George W. Bush Administration after 911. The general assumption, which I think is a valid one, is that a lot of the major media were on their heels a little bit and prone to share the grief of the nation and to give Bush all the support it could.
My point is Trump is Trump. He's the same guy wherever he is. But the reporting on him on Middle East trip is nowhere near like the reporting on Trump when he's in Washington. There aren't any leaks. For example, we haven't yet seen a story quoting unnamed sources in the Saudi government saying that the king was profoundly embarrassed when Trump asked if there was a McDonald's nearby.
Covering Africa is 80 percent logistics and 20 percent reporting.
One of the exciting things about reporting is going to places you've never been to before.
What I've learned in 40 years of consumer reporting is that the market is imperfect, and some people get ripped off.
To win respect, the networks seem to feel they have to keep absurdly overstating their anchors' reporting cred
Reporting in general makes me pretty nervous. But I realized: all the amazing work experiences of my life were thanks to reporting. So that forces you to go do it.
Media has changed dramatically, as you and I know. We're in a world now where you're rewarded for being outrageous. Punditry has replaced reporting as the gold standard of journalism.
Before 20 or 25 employees, most companies are structured with everyone reporting to the founder. It's totally flat.
It's funny when I read the tabloids and they're reporting on only a fraction of the life I'm leading.
We need a universally accepted definition of reserves reporting.
The good news is you can get a lot of information off the Internet for free and in a hurry. But I think the breaking up of the media, which is otherwise kind of healthy, has contributed to less actual reporting and a louder, more contentious, more divisive public discourse, highlighting conflict, sometimes falsely.
Effective self-government cannot succeed unless the people are immersed in a steady, robust, unimpeded, and uncensored flow of opinion and reporting which are continuously subjected to critique, rebuttal, and reexamination.
If I made laws for Shakers or a school, I should gazette every Saturday all the words they were wont to use in reporting religious experience, as "spiritual life," "God," "soul," "cross," etc. , and if they could not find new ones next week, they might remain silent.
Until the late-nineteenth-century the House of Commons maintained a formal ban on the reporting of its debates.
