Word: salant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...good to be true. Suspicious examiners had noticed that the "Morgan Lamb" taking the test was a pregnant woman, although she resembled a man in her exam ID photo. Nine months later, police arrested Lamb, who by that time was working at a prominent firm, and his wife, Laura Salant, a promising Securities and Exchange Commission lawyer. Police had found Salant's fingerprints on the exam booklets and discovered that she posed for the exam ID photo wearing men's clothing...
...some First Amendment scholars, have long objected to these rules, pointing out that newspapers are bound by no such restrictions. "The notion that fairness is something that can be determined by a group of Government-appointed bureaucrats is offensive to any good journalist," says former CBS News President Richard Salant. The Supreme Court upheld the fairness doctrine in 1969, citing the scarcity of broadcast outlets and the need to enhance the expression of diverse opinions, but opponents argue that the situation has changed since then. With some 12,000 radio stations, 1,110 TV stations and a plethora...
...House, Bradford T. Howes of Mather House, Daniel Josell of Lowell House, Russell C. Klein of Lowell House, Daniel E. Kligensmith of Lowell House, Calvin J. Kuo of Lowell House, Donald B. Marron of Eliot House, Eliseo E. Neuman of Dudley House, TaiYun Roe of Dunster House, Evan P. Salant of Eliot House, Eugene C. Tsai of Quincy House, Samuel M. Wu of Quincy House, David E. Yarowsky of Mather House, and David I. Zuckerman of Lowell House...
...because of his skill at the corporate political game. In his campaign for the presidency, Stringer won the support of such key CBS News figures as Dan Rather, Bill Moyers and 60 Minutes Executive Producer Don Hewitt. He also sought the advice of two ex-CBS News presidents, Richard Salant and William Leonard, and Burton Benjamin, a longtime CBS News executive who retired last year. Benjamin, 69, had been offered the job of interim president but declined...
After receiving his Ph.D., Gilbert entered the ranks of the Roosevelt administration as an economic adviser to Harry Hopkins, one of the principal architects of the New Deal. Gilbert went on to become chief economist and director of research for Roosevelt's Office of Price Administration. Economist Walter Salant, of the Brookings Institute in Washington, called Gilbert "the outstanding, unsung hero of American wartime economic policy...