Word: kellers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...appear in this newspaper.” That same year (1990), the Times placed a disclaimer next to Duranty’s framed picture in its Pulitzer hallway, noting: “Other writers in The Times and elsewhere have discredited this coverage.” Executive editor Bill Keller recently told the Washington Post that the 1931 articles were “awful,” “a parroting of propaganda” and “clearly not prizeworthy...
Even still, in an interview with his own newspaper Keller expressed unease at the idea of Duranty’s Pulitzer being revoked. “As someone who spent time in the Soviet Union while it still existed,” he said, “the notion of airbrushing history kind of gives me the creeps.” Publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr. also warned the Pulitzer Board against evoking such a “Stalinist practice.” (Neither he nor Keller specified how the board’s rescinding a journalism prize on account...
...long-term relationship between president and aides goes all the way back to former President Charles W. Eliot, Class of 1853, Keller says...
Under James B. Conant ’14, Harvard’s 23rd president, presidential aides “were all Harvard graduates, people who had devoted their careers to Harvard,” Keller says...
...1960s—in the middle of Pusey’s tenure—Harvard modernized its central administration, bringing in vice presidents who did not attend the University and transforming it into something like a “modern corporation,” Keller says. But despite the changes in office structure, Pusey still opened his own mail every morning, according to Keller...