Bøger af John Hohenberg

This extensively revised edition reads like an adventure story about the vital role of the foreign correspondent throughout history. From the roles of Winston Churchill and Georges Clemenceau to those of some of history's greatest war correspondents from Ernie Pyle to Peter Arnett, Hohenberg, himself a reporter of considerable standing, distills the wars and historical moments that have shaped world politics. In the second edition, Hohenberg emphasizes the American experience, particularly the recent role of television and daily newspaper correspondents in Vietnam, the Gulf War, and the post-Cold War crises. He also examines of the role of the foreign correspondent in the future and the impact of new media technologies on this profession.

This text traces Israel's path to national stability and its relationships with the United States, the United Nations, and the Arab world. It discusses the crisis over the Suez canal, the Camp David talks, the war in Old Jerusalem, and its various leaders.

In this follow-up to his 1992 work, The Bill Clinton Story: Winning the Presidency, John Hohenberg examines the reasons behind the troubled campaign of Bob Dole and his relationship with the brash Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich. He scrutinizes the two government furloughs that handicapped the Republican Congress and a gridlock that was narrowly averted. From the direction of welfare reform, the everpresent whitewater scandal and its targets, disaster relief efforts, and the anti-tobacco legislation, Hohenberg shows how each issue figured prominentiy in the Presidential campaign.

John Hohenberg--former administrator of the Pulitzer Prize from 1954 to 1976--refrained from publishing this work until the death of certain colleagues who figure prominently in some of the controversial events surrounding the awarding of the Pulitzer Prize.

This is an account of the role of the foreign correspondent throughout history. The book begins with England in the 18th century, and the public demand for more news from the Continent after the French Revolution, noting that war was to become the great promoter of foreign news coverage.