About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 51. Chapters: New York Press people, Newsday people, Bill Moyers, Ed Koch, Armond White, Alexander Cockburn, Michelangelo Signorile, Jim Knipfel, Paul Krassner, Peter Braunstein, Matt Taibbi, Mike Doughty, Herbert Morrison, Jeff Koyen, Harry Marks, Tony Millionaire, Taki Theodoracopulos, Jimmy Breslin, Toby Young, Brian Lehrer, David Corn, Dele Olojede, Jonathan Ames, Murray Kempton, Gail Collins, Sydney Schanberg, David Kirby, Frank I. Cobb, Errol Cockfield, Jr., Jim Dwyer, Glenn Belverio, Harriette Cole, Froma Harrop, Donald S. Kellermann, Mark D. Brenner, Jimmy Cannon, Owen Gleiberman, David Blum, Hubbard Cobb, Sam Sifton, Benjamin De Casseres, Ed Lowe, John Pascal, Jonathan Leaf, Amy Sohn, Russ Smith, Adario Strange, John Strausbaugh, Ozier Muhammad, Kathy Chu, Harry Siegel, Scott McConnell, Justin Davidson, Charles M. Blow, Azi Paybarah, Christine Kay, Juan Forero, Matt T. Harvey. Excerpt: Bill Moyers (born June 5, 1934) is an American journalist and public commentator. He served as White House Press Secretary in the United States President Lyndon B. Johnson Administration from 1965 to 1967. He worked as a news commentator on television for ten years. Moyers has had an extensive involvement with public television, producing documentaries and news journal programs. He has won numerous awards and honorary degrees. He has become well known as a trenchant critic of the U.S. media. Since 1990, Moyers has been President of the Schumann Center for Media and Democracy. He lives in New York City, United States. President Johnson (right) meets with special assistant Moyers in the White House Oval Office, 1963Born in Hugo, Oklahoma, to father John Henry Moyers, a laborer, and mother Ruby Moyers (nee Johnson), he was raised in Texas. He started his journalism career at sixteen as a cub reporter at the Marshall News Messenger in Marshall...
