I would like to do Thomas Friedman, a columnist for the NY Times, because in the past he has written articles about topics ranging from education to the Middle East that I am very interested in.
I would like to follow Bob Herbert with the NY Times because he writes informative and entertaining op-eds. I like the fact that he covers current issues, but also occasionally mixes in personal anecdotes. His writing makes me think, and can even make me laugh!
I would like to do Nicholas D. Kristof, a writer on the NY Times because he writes about World issues and that include Africa, which is continent I am interested in.
I would like to follow Paul Krugman who writes many Opinion, Op-ed articles for the New York Times. I enjoy his sense of humor in his pieces regarding the economy, politics, and international affairs.
I have chosen Kathleen Parker, a syndicated columnist (meaning that her column gets published in many different publications). She writes political opinion columns twice a week and was awarded the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary. I have read several of her articles, and I was impressed by her clear, yet lively writing style.
I would like to do Roger Cohen. He's the foreign editor of the New York Times. If possible, I'd really like to do Paul Krugman because I already read him fairly regularly and I enjoy his ability to clearly explain complex economics systems without dumbing down his content. I do realize that Krugman is already taken (maybe I should have posted sooner) so I picked Cohen as my backup incase I can't form an agreement with Eric.
I'm going to follow David Brown who writes for the Washington Post about medical/health news. He covers news ranging from the egg recall to HIV/AIDs research.
I would like to follow Sharon Begley who writes a bi-weekly column, essays and cover stories for Newsweek and contributes to Newsweek.com. Her columns are about science and health issues.
I would like to follow Rob Walker who writes the column "Consumed" in the sunday New York Times Magazine. He writes about the behaviors, trends, culture, and everything else about consumers and their products.
I'd like to do Frank Rich. He is a write for the New York Times, and he does a bunch of opinion pieces around political current events, especially involving the Middle East
22 comments:
I'd like to do Frank Rich
I would like to do Thomas Friedman, a columnist for the NY Times, because in the past he has written articles about topics ranging from education to the Middle East that I am very interested in.
I would like to follow Bob Herbert with the NY Times because he writes informative and entertaining op-eds. I like the fact that he covers current issues, but also occasionally mixes in personal anecdotes. His writing makes me think, and can even make me laugh!
I would like to do Nicholas D. Kristof, a writer on the NY Times because he writes about World issues and that include Africa, which is continent I am interested in.
I would like to follow Paul Krugman who writes many Opinion, Op-ed articles for the New York Times. I enjoy his sense of humor in his pieces regarding the economy, politics, and international affairs.
i would like to follow Jemele HIll, writer for ESPN.com
I have chosen Kathleen Parker, a syndicated columnist (meaning that her column gets published in many different publications). She writes political opinion columns twice a week and was awarded the 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary. I have read several of her articles, and I was impressed by her clear, yet lively writing style.
Could I please follow Garrison Keillor?
Could I please do Maureen Dowd? She writes about current events in politics two or three times a week
Hello, I'm glad to be back. I'll be popping in periodically :)
I would like to follow Steve Mirsky, who writes a different piece, under the section called "Anti Gravity," for every issue of American Scientist.
Correction: for every issue of "Scientific American."
I would like to follow gregory rodriguez
I would like to do Roger Cohen. He's the foreign editor of the New York Times. If possible, I'd really like to do Paul Krugman because I already read him fairly regularly and I enjoy his ability to clearly explain complex economics systems without dumbing down his content. I do realize that Krugman is already taken (maybe I should have posted sooner) so I picked Cohen as my backup incase I can't form an agreement with Eric.
I would like to do Evgenia Peretz who is a writer for Vanity fair.
I'm going to follow David Brown who writes for the Washington Post about medical/health news. He covers news ranging from the egg recall to HIV/AIDs research.
I would like to follow Sharon Begley who writes a bi-weekly column, essays and cover stories for Newsweek and contributes to Newsweek.com. Her columns are about science and health issues.
I would like to follow Rob Walker who writes the column "Consumed" in the sunday New York Times Magazine. He writes about the behaviors, trends, culture, and everything else about consumers and their products.
I'll do Gene Wojciechowski from ESPN magazine.
I'd like to do Frank Rich. He is a write for the New York Times, and he does a bunch of opinion pieces around political current events, especially involving the Middle East
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