Review:
"A gold mine of inspiration for both journalists and non-journalists....Pulitzer's Gold offers marvelous storytelling, real-life adventures, and absolute proof that journalism can change our world for the better." -- Jeffrey Zaslow "It is a must read for those who want an inside look at journalism at its best. There is no higher calling among American newspapers than public service journalism, and Roy Harris delves into it with flair and expertise." -- Gene Roberts "At a time when the business model of the American newspaper lies broken, this book tells us, by vivid examples, why newspapers are essential to our national well-being. It is a sobering yet inspiring message." -- John S. Carroll "It is loaded with the Aha! moments that make us, as journalists, glad we passed up the big-bucks MBA track to try to save the world instead."--"Nieman Report"s "[A] fine contribution to both scholarship and instruction, a book that can be read for fun, consulted for research, and assigned for class."--"Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly" A gold mine of inspiration for both journalists and non-journalists ."Pulitzer's Gold "offers marvelous storytelling, real-life adventures, and absolute proof that journalism can change our world for the better. Jeffrey Zaslow, co-author, "The Last Lecture, "and "Wall Street Journal" columnist" This well-researched and engrossingly presented study chronicles time-bound cases of award-winning journalism and timeless lessons for news people and citizens who care about reportage with reverberation. "Pulitzer s Gold "is first-rate journalism history. "Philadelphia Inquirer"" [A] fine contribution to both scholarship and instruction, a book that can be read for fun, consulted for research, and assigned for class. "Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly"" It is loaded with the Aha! moments that make us, as journalists, glad we passed up the big-bucks MBA track to try to save the world instead. "Nieman Report"s" "At a time when the business model of the American newspaper lies broken, this book tells us, by vivid examples, why newspapers are essential to our national well-being. It is a sobering yet inspiring message." --John S. Carroll, former Los Angeles Times editor and 1993-2002 Pulitzer Prize Board member "It is loaded with the Aha! moments that make us, as journalists, glad we passed up the big-bucks MBA track to try to save the world instead."--Nieman Reports "[A] fine contribution to both scholarship and instruction, a book that can be read for fun, consulted for research, and assigned for class."--Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly "It is a must read for those who want an inside look at journalism at its best. There is no higher calling among American newspapers than public service journalism, and Roy Harris delves into it with flair and expertise." --Gene Roberts, cowinner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for History "This well-researched and engrossingly presented study chronicles time-bound cases of award-winning journalism and timeless lessons for news people and citizens who care about reportage with reverberation. Pulitzer's Gold is first-rate journalism history."--Philadelphia Inquirer "A gold mine of inspiration for both journalists and non-journalists....Pulitzer's Gold offers marvelous storytelling, real-life adventures, and absolute proof that journalism can change our world for the better."--Jeffrey Zaslow, co-author, The Last Lecture, and Wall Street Journal columnist At a time when the business model of the American newspaper lies broken, this book tells us, by vivid examples, why newspapers are essential to our national well-being. It is a sobering yet inspiring message. John S. Carroll, former "Los Angeles Times" editor and 1993 2002 Pulitzer Prize Board member" It is a must read for those who want an inside look at journalism at its best. There is no higher calling among American newspapers than public service journalism, and Roy Harris delves into it with flair and expertise. Gene Roberts, cowinner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for History" "At a time when the business model of the American newspaper lies broken, this book tells us, by vivid examples, why newspapers are essential to our national well-being. It is a sobering yet inspiring message." --John S. Carroll, former "Los Angeles Times" editor and 1993-2002 Pulitzer Prize Board member "It is loaded with the Aha! moments that make us, as journalists, glad we passed up the big-bucks MBA track to try to save the world instead."--"Nieman Report"s "[A] fine contribution to both scholarship and instruction, a book that can be read for fun, consulted for research, and assigned for class."--"Journalism & Mass Communication Quarterly" "It is a must read for those who want an inside look at journalism at its best. There is no higher calling among American newspapers than public service journalism, and Roy Harris delves into it with flair and expertise." --Gene Roberts, cowinner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for History "It is a must read for those who want an inside look at journalism at its best. There is no higher calling among American newspapers than public service journalism, and Roy Harris delves into it with flair and expertise." --Gene Roberts, cowinner of the 2007 Pulitzer Prize for History "At a time when the business model of the American newspaper lies broken, this book tells us, by vivid examples, why newspapers are essential to our national well-being. It is a sobering yet inspiring message." --John S. Carroll, former "Los Angeles Times" editor and 1993-2002 Pulitzer Prize Board member
About the Author:
Roy J. Harris Jr. served from 1971 to 1994 as a reporter with the Wall Street Journal, including six years as deputy chief of its fourteen-member Los Angeles bureau. He then spent thirteen years as senior editor of The Economist Group's CFO magazine. Early in his career he reported at the Los Angeles Times and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
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