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Dan Golden, senior editor at ProPublica, explains how he developed a passion and curiosity for investigative journalism. A successful veteran in the field, Dan has earned numerous accolades including a 2014 Pulitzer Prize for Explanatory Reporting and a 2004 Pulitzer for Beat Reporting. What drew you to the field of journalism?
After college, Doug was a typical journalism nomad, working in newsrooms in Chicago, New York and Washington, D.C. Although it wasn’t necessarily something he had planned all along, Doug admits that transitioning from a role in journalism to one behind-the-scenes in PR made perfect sense on his career journey.
Probably a feature for Corvette Quarterly in 2004, when I profiled racecar driver Leilani Munter and her high-school friend. I’ve also been fortunate to interview a lot of celebrities – Carrie Fisher, Tony Hawk, Mick Fleetwood, Billy Gibbons, Nikki Sixx and more – which was always fun. I also review new vehicles. Fun assignment!
The most fun was a feature I wrote about the “Right to Repair” around 2004. How long have you been in journalism and how did you get started? I’ve been in journalism for 22 years. Describe the craziest or most fun story you have worked on. It was not the story itself, but rather how the subject is prevalent today.
Current role: Full-time faculty member at the University of Minnesota – Hubbard School of Journalism & Mass Communication. I did go back to work at Fleishman Hillard for a summer while in grad school (2004). I can’t imagine doing anything else than what I’m doing now. Betsy Andersen. What was your last PR job?
Then at a certain point, I parted ways with journalism. I still think of this quote from Winston Churchill: "One can achieve many things with journalism, but one must know when to leave it". Maxim: In 2004, almost 20 years ago when the Minister of Foreign Affairs invited me to Victoria we sat and talked for about an hour.
Here's a very small part of the history I have as a person in journalism with a long career path, then in private business. This photo is very interesting the daughters of Ernesto Che Guevara who I interviewed in the mid-80s. Maxim Behar: In 2004 I received a strange email from my acquaintances in Paris. It’s going to be funny.
My primary method of research was a series in-depth, oral history interviews with UK-based PR practitioners who have 10-20 years experience in the occupation. This begins the process of creating the interviewer-interviewee relationship. 406), which can be helpful in encouraging participation. Issue 2: Being a bricoleuse/bricoleur.
My primary method of research was a series in-depth, oral history interviews with UK-based PR practitioners who have 10-20 years experience in the occupation. 8) when conducting oral history interviews. This begins the process of creating the interviewer-interviewee relationship. Issue 2: Being a bricoleuse/bricoleur.
My primary method of research was a series in-depth, oral history interviews with UK-based PR practitioners who have 10-20 years experience in the occupation. 8) when conducting oral history interviews. This begins the process of creating the interviewer-interviewee relationship. Issue 2: Being a bricoleuse/bricoleur.
A globally renown public relation expert, Maxim Behar is Seychelles’ Honorary Consul General in Bulgaria since 2004, and is a great friend of our country. Mr Behar has been here for the past weeks and Seychelles NATION caught up with him for this exclusive interview. Talking about real journalism ?
Sometimes politicians lose because they slip down staircases ; other times because they say scream too loudly at political rallies like Howard Dean did in Iowa during the 2004 election. A new NBC News and Wall Street Journal poll released Thursday morning put Trump ahead of Cruz, by seven points, 32 percent versus 25 percent.
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