Margaret Sullivan, the longest-serving of the New York Times public editors, talks about the awkwardness of being the paper's in-house critic, the process of choosing to elevate some criticisms over others, and why — when she was chief editor of The Buffalo News, before taking the job at the Times — she reacted with "horror" when her publisher suggested they hire their own public editor.
For tickets and info about the Northside Festival, visit northsidereport2017.eventbrite.com.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
資訊
- 節目
- 發佈時間2017年6月4日 下午6:06 [UTC]
- 長度35 分鐘
- 年齡分級兒少適宜