Word: columnists
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Jane Bryant Quinn, personal-finance columnist for Newsweek, business correspondent for the CBS Morning News...
...didn't think it was going to be this big," Nick Thimmesch, an IOP Fellow and syndicated columnist, said. "I can say with assurance that it's been quiet and depressed in here," Maurice Ford '59, Lecturer on Law and Psychiatry, said...
Joseph Sobran, a nationally syndicated columnist and National Review editor, said, "All freedoms are not going to vanish just because you proscribe the extremes," adding that the same expansive reading of the First Amendment that allows "Deep Throat" would, if applied to the Second Amendment, permit everyone to wear a handgun...
After the World went bankrupt, Lippmann took up a column at the New York Herald Tribune, expecting to continue for several years at most. He often complained about the life of a columnist, having to glean his thoughts for a deadline when the subject called for considerably more contemplation, and the need to sully some paper when he had nothing to say. But "Today and Tomorrow," which was syndicated to more than 200 newspapers, lasted for 37 years, until Lippmann's retirement during the Vietnam...
Fumed Vittorio Gorresio, a respected columnist for the Turin daily La Stampa: "Along comes Pope John Paul and tells us that we cannot even desire our own wives." To Gorresio, "Wojtyla" was "attempting to deny the claims of sex even within marriage." In Milan's usually staid Corriere della Sera, Giorgio Manganelli sought to have the lust laugh. Life is so hard for the adulterer, he wrote sarcastically: an endless round of cover-ups, tricks, juggling of the daily calendar, and the need to buy "useless and expensive presents" for two women at once. Now the Pope has removed...