Steven M. Hallock PhD, is assistant professor of journalism at Point Park University in Pittsburgh, PA.

Hallock (journalism, Point Park U., Pittsburgh, PA) has some 30 years of experience in the newspaper business as an editor and writer. Exploring American journalism from 1950 to 2000, he examines the work of ten giants of print, broadcast, and wire service journalism, focusing on his/her work over the course of a single decade and the journalist's reflections on that era: Anthony Lewis and Helen Thomas (1950s), Morley Safer and Earl Caldwell (1960s), Ben Bradlee and Georgie Anne Geyer (1970s), Juan Williams and Ellen Goodman (1980s), and David Broder and Judy Woodruff (1990s). Combining information from interviews with the journalists conducted by the author, archival research, memoirs, and critical studies, the text is organized into chronological chapters forming a decade-by-decade history of American journalism — and the country as a whole — during the second half of the 20th century.

• Foreword, Patrick S. WashburnPrefaceAcknowledgments1 Onto the World Stage2 The '50s of Anthony Lewis and Helen Thomas: Reds and Blacks and Peace3 The '60s of Morley Safer and Earl Caldwell: War and Protests and Assassinations and Civil Rights4 The '70s of Ben Bradlee and Georgie Anne Geyer: Scandal and Peace with Honor and Foreign Intrigue5 The '80s of Juan Williams and Ellen Goodman: Reagan and Fallen Empire and Values6 The '90s of David Broder and Judy Woodruff: Clinton and Monica and Political Divide7 Like the Times, the Industry Is a-Changin'AfterwordIndex

Steven M. Hallock PhD, is assistant professor of journalism at Point Park University in Pittsburgh, PA.

Hallock (journalism, Point Park U., Pittsburgh, PA) has some 30 years of experience in the newspaper business as an editor and writer. Exploring American journalism from 1950 to 2000, he examines the work of ten giants of print, broadcast, and wire service journalism, focusing on his/her work over the course of a single decade and the journalist's reflections on that era: Anthony Lewis and Helen Thomas (1950s), Morley Safer and Earl Caldwell (1960s), Ben Bradlee and Georgie Anne Geyer (1970s), Juan Williams and Ellen Goodman (1980s), and David Broder and Judy Woodruff (1990s). Combining information from interviews with the journalists conducted by the author, archival research, memoirs, and critical studies, the text is organized into chronological chapters forming a decade-by-decade history of American journalism — and the country as a whole — during the second half of the 20th century.

• Foreword, Patrick S. WashburnPrefaceAcknowledgments1 Onto the World Stage2 The '50s of Anthony Lewis and Helen Thomas: Reds and Blacks and Peace3 The '60s of Morley Safer and Earl Caldwell: War and Protests and Assassinations and Civil Rights4 The '70s of Ben Bradlee and Georgie Anne Geyer: Scandal and Peace with Honor and Foreign Intrigue5 The '80s of Juan Williams and Ellen Goodman: Reagan and Fallen Empire and Values6 The '90s of David Broder and Judy Woodruff: Clinton and Monica and Political Divide7 Like the Times, the Industry Is a-Changin'AfterwordIndex

Steven M. Hallock PhD, is assistant professor of journalism at Point Park University in Pittsburgh, PA.

Hallock (journalism, Point Park U., Pittsburgh, PA) has some 30 years of experience in the newspaper business as an editor and writer. Exploring American journalism from 1950 to 2000, he examines the work of ten giants of print, broadcast, and wire service journalism, focusing on his/her work over the course of a single decade and the journalist's reflections on that era: Anthony Lewis and Helen Thomas (1950s), Morley Safer and Earl Caldwell (1960s), Ben Bradlee and Georgie Anne Geyer (1970s), Juan Williams and Ellen Goodman (1980s), and David Broder and Judy Woodruff (1990s). Combining information from interviews with the journalists conducted by the author, archival research, memoirs, and critical studies, the text is organized into chronological chapters forming a decade-by-decade history of American journalism — and the country as a whole — during the second half of the 20th century.

• Foreword, Patrick S. WashburnPrefaceAcknowledgments1 Onto the World Stage2 The '50s of Anthony Lewis and Helen Thomas: Reds and Blacks and Peace3 The '60s of Morley Safer and Earl Caldwell: War and Protests and Assassinations and Civil Rights4 The '70s of Ben Bradlee and Georgie Anne Geyer: Scandal and Peace with Honor and Foreign Intrigue5 The '80s of Juan Williams and Ellen Goodman: Reagan and Fallen Empire and Values6 The '90s of David Broder and Judy Woodruff: Clinton and Monica and Political Divide7 Like the Times, the Industry Is a-Changin'AfterwordIndex