Word: hearstly
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Every Sunday the Hearst newspapers and other journals which subscribed to Universal Service published an article by a well-known foreign political figure...
...takeover, which both sides said will preserve Scribner's editorial freedom, is part of a consolidation trend that began in the late 1970s. Among previous acquisitions have been Hearst's takeover of William Morrow, and the purchase of J.B. Lippincott by Harper...
...earlier (1958-66) been an assistant D.A. there when Meese was a deputy in the same office. Jensen helped organize the mass arrests of Berkeley students during the Free Speech Movement of the mid-'60s and prosecuted radicals such as Huey Newton and the kidnapers of Patty Hearst. Jensen does not need Senate confirmation, but his tenuous status could be an election-year liability, reminding voters of the disarray at the department and the ethical quandaries that have plagued Reagan's Administration. Lamented a top White House adviser: "We are just going to have to live with...
...every media whore: A Nixon comeback, to Park Avenue, For a Dick who should have done sepuku A million bucks from David Frost he took. To tell the nation he is not a crook. Of all the comebacks, though, this is the worst: The "contented mom" that was Patty Hearst. Then I grab the mag. I almost toss it. More annoying drip from Farrah Faweett...
...newsworthy. The Press section appeared in the magazine's first issue, in 1923, with a story on the now defunct New York World. To date, TIME has run 56 cover stories on the press, profiling a varied range of figures, including Walter Lippmann (1931,1937), William R. Hearst Sr. (1927,1933,1939), Drew Pearson (1948), Ernie Pyle (1944), William F. Buckley Jr. (1967), Arthur Sulzberger (1977) and Dan Rather...