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    May 4, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel
  1. Do you have the nation's worst job?

    Back in the day when I worked really hard at being a reporter, I would sometimes ponder how my job compared to other jobs.
    Back in the day when I worked really hard at being a reporter, I would sometimes ponder how my job compared to other jobs. (OK. Those who know me may be wondering just how far back we have to go in order to see me working really hard, but let me make my...

    Tags: The Wall Street Journal, Mother's Day, Mark Sanchez, Hialeah, Newspaper and Magazine

  2. Apr 29, 2013 | Chicago Tribune
  3. What, me worry?

    Change of Subject
    Michael Wolff in USA Today on rumors that the "ultrarich and ultraconservative Koch brothers might like to build a conservative media empire from the old Tribune Co." -- includiing this newspaper: Curiously, most of the papers they are proposing to......
  4. May 1, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  5. Searching for sunshine cake

    Q: A bit of a long shot here. I'm writing from outside London, UK, and am trying to trace a recipe that appeared in the Chicago Tribune back in the '50s/'60s. Told you it was a long shot! I'm looking for a recipe that appeared way back when ... it's "Apricot Sunshine Cake." Apparently it's a sponge cake base with apricot/orange (kind of gel) frosting, and real whipped cream dollops on top. A dear friend's mother cut it out of your paper all those years ago but the recipe has been lost. My friend was hoping to bake this cake for her 55th wedding anniversary which is June 7, so the race is on to find it! I don't have access to the archives and I don't even know if the recipe can be found on there but I thought I'd give it a try anyway.
    Q: A bit of a long shot here. I'm writing from outside London, UK, and am trying to trace a recipe that appeared in the Chicago Tribune back in the '50s/'60s. Told you it was a long shot! I'm looking for a recipe that appeared way back when ... it's...

    Tags: Sour Cream, Frosting and Icing, Whipping Cream, Egg Whites, Chicago Tribune

  6. Apr 25, 2013 | Los Angeles Times
  7. 1917 billboard war

    Framework
    After a 1917 U.S. Supreme Court decision, the Los Angeles Times campaigns against billboards in residential areas....
  8. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. With company split, Rupert Murdoch's pay to reach $28.3 million

    Although News Corp. plans to divide into two separate publicly traded companies in a few months, Rupert Murdoch won't see much division in his annual compensation. Instead he will get a little addition.
    Although News Corp. plans to divide into two separate publicly traded companies in a few months, Rupert Murdoch won't see much division in his annual compensation. Instead he will get a little addition. Murdoch's combined salary, bonus and other...

    Tags: The Wall Street Journal, Photography Supplies and Services, Photography and Video, Services and Shopping, Los Angeles Times

  10. Mar 24, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  11. Early 20th-century marathons found a starting line in Laurel [History Matters]

    From 1909 until 1939, marathons were run from Laurel to Washington or Baltimore. After the first few marathons, they not only became AAU-sanctioned, but the race was one of the qualifying marathons for the U.S. Olympic team. There was one constant in all those years: The starting line was in front of the Laurel Hotel on the corner of Main Street and Washington Pike (Route 1southbound).
    From 1909 until 1939, marathons were run from Laurel to Washington or Baltimore. After the first few marathons, they not only became AAU-sanctioned, but the race was one of the qualifying marathons for the U.S. Olympic team. There was one constant in...

    Tags: Boston Marathon, Olympic Games, Running, Sports, Road Running

  12. Apr 26, 2013 |Story| Chicago Tribune
  13. Let's review: Rachel Shteir and poor Chicago

    And they said the gentle art of literary criticism was dead, confined to irrelevance. Not this week, gentle reader. Not in Chicago. Not in the heat of L'affaire de Shteir. What book review in the history of Chicago literature — heck, what recent book review, period — has enjoyed the attention afforded to Rachel Shteir's review in the last Sunday's New York Times?
    Tribune critic
    And they said the gentle art of literary criticism was dead, confined to irrelevance. Not this week, gentle reader. Not in Chicago. Not in the heat of L'affaire de Shteir. What book review in the history of Chicago literature — heck, what recent...

    Tags: The New York Times, Nelson Algren, Rahm Emanuel, Executive Branch, Chicago Reader

  14. Apr 2, 2013 |Story| WTXX-LTV
  15. Was the First Airplane Actually Invented in Connecticut?

    There are probably people at the Smithsonian Institution who wish they hadn't bothered to hire John Brown to help them research a television documentary.
    There are probably people at the Smithsonian Institution who wish they hadn't bothered to hire John Brown to help them research a television documentary. Brown is a U.S.-educated Australian living in Germany, a project manager for an aircraft...

    Tags: Kitty Hawk, Germany, Federal Aviation Administration, Museums, Prosecution

  16. Mar 27, 2013 |Story| Baltimore Sun
  17. Kate Mara on Obama pasties and the morals of Zoe Barnes

    In the Netflix miniseries "House of Cards," Kate Mara plays a young reporter deeply involved in the world of Washington politics.
    The Baltimore Sun
    In the Netflix miniseries "House of Cards," Kate Mara plays a young reporter deeply involved in the world of Washington politics. But the 30-year-old performer says she has no particular interest in journalism or political life. She's just acting the...

    Tags: Kate Mara, Celebrities, David Fincher, House of Cards (tv program), Kevin Spacey

  18. Apr 23, 2013 |Story| Hartford Courant
  19. Actuary Best Job, Reporters The Worst

    Being an actuary is the best job in America, according to Career Cast, due to its "high pay, low stress, a robust hiring outlook, a healthy work environment and minimal physical exertion." No region in the country has more actuaries per capita than metro...

    Tags: The Wall Street Journal, Public Relations, New Haven (New Haven, Connecticut), Newspaper and Magazine

  20. Apr 21, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  21. FROM THE EDITOR: USA Today's 'fast-food news' ahead of its time

    McPaper. That's what critics called USA Today when it debuted in 1982, all colorful and breezy and even a little weird. The paper was mocked as fast-food news, or worse, junk food news. As an 11-year-old newspaper fan, I recall being keenly interested...

    Tags: Cocoa Beach, USA Today, Consumers, Newspaper and Magazine

  22. Apr 22, 2013 |Story| Aberdeen News
  23. Reader Panel: More memories of Al Neuharth

    What are your memories of Al Neuharth, and impressions on his impact in journalism and South Dakota? I was at the Minneapolis airline terminal in the early '80s when I bought USA Today for the first time and was pleased beyond expectations. A breath of...

    Tags: Germany, USA Today, Journalism, Newspaper and Magazine

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Why we're watching: While the Chicago Tribune's parent...
(January 7, 2013)
Michael Ferro Jr., Chairman, Wrapports LLC, parent company of the Chicago Sun-Times; chairman, Merge Healthcare
John Kass John Kass has covered a variety of topics sin...
(February 16, 2011)
John Kass
. He has reviewed and commented on culture, the arts, p...
(October 26, 2010)
Chris Jones