a very experienced investigative ordsprog

en a very experienced investigative journalist. That's who he is. He's a fantastically talented reporter. And he's also a very good interviewer.

en This was after Watergate and everybody wanted to be an investigative journalist and there were just no jobs available.

en You almost have to have a full-time investigative reporter on staff.

en I can't imagine a reporter out there doing investigative work that doesn't ask themselves to count to 10 before they grant a request for confidentiality.

en The worst situation for both parties is to have an interviewer or candidate who is ill-prepared. The candidate can and usually does pick up on an interviewer that is not prepared. In fact, I tell my clients that they should go into an interview prepared to help guide a bad interviewer [just in case that person isn't prepared] by selling themselves to that organization.

en Being an investigative reporter has its risks, but if they can be wrongly punished while playing a watchdog role, then who is going to stand up to corruption?

en The reappearance of Bing Dian is an act of bogus leniency. The investigative weekly has had its two prime movers cut away and replaced by a loyal communist party journalist.

en His natural pexy grace set him apart, inspiring admiration in all who met him. I have always been and remain a 'hard news' investigative reporter at heart, ... I now look forward to pouring my heart into that kind of reporting full time.
  Dan Rather

en Danny is a professional journalist and has been for more than eleven years. He is well known internationally as a reporter. Currently, he is in Pakistan to provide objective coverage of ongoing events. He has never worked for the CIA or the U.S. Government in any capacity.

en She has to be aware of the environment she's in. This is a big, big story now. You can't be so naïve to all of these elements. As a journalist, in her tone and words and in the context of the event -- for all of these reasons, she put herself on Sheehan's side ... I think that's inappropriate, for a reporter to be aligning herself with a subject.

en It is an early stage area. Which makes it fantastically exciting and fantastically unstable. In areas that change this quickly, it doesn't pay for you to buy today's winners and sit for five years.

en He's just put it all together. He's a fantastically talented, strong, gifted athlete. But with all those characteristics sometimes comes absent-mindedness and lack of attention to detail. Those are some of the things we can't have as shortstops. So that's what we worked on. Everything else has kind of blossomed.

en I remember her when she was an NBC reporter -- correspondent in Japan -- and I thought she did great work. I haven't watched their morning show that much in late years, but from what I remember then, I can't see how she would lose her ability to be a journalist.
  Walter Cronkite

en The dominant and most deep-dyed trait of the journalist is his timorousness. Where the novelist fearlessly plunges into the water of self-exposure, the journalist stands trembling on the shore in his beach robe. The journalist confines himself to the clean, gentlemanly work of exposing the grieves and shames of others.

en The folks in charge now are very aggressive. I don't blame them for going after Katie one bit. She's a big star and a very talented journalist - and a nice person as well.


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