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040			_beng _cDLC
041			_aeng
050	1	4	_aPN 4725 _bT829l 2025
100	1		_aTrillin, Calvin, _d1935- _944153
245	1	4	_aThe lede : _bdispatches from a life in the press / _cCalvin Trillin
250			_aRandom House trade paperback edition
260			_aNew York : _bRandom House, _c2025
300			_axv, 311 pages ; _b21 cm
500			_aOriginally published in hardcover: 2024
505	0		_aThe lede Class acting This story just won't write Prediction memo Casuals Show and tell all Covering the cops On the assumption that Al Gore.. The case of the purloined turkey Newshound Corrections Invitations Paper Baron Presidential ups and downs Among friends Don Rumsfeld meets the press The years with Navasky The 401st Russell Baker Molly Ivins John Murphy Richard Harris John Gregory Dunne Morley Safer Andrew Kopkind Murray Kempton Out of style Dirty words The life and times of Joe Bob Briggs, so far Negative and controversial A few observations on the zapping of the inner circle The truth will out Beautiful spot By meat alone No gossip in Russia Alternatives Meeting my subjects Check it out Internetfactchecking.com New Grub Street Sabbath gasbags, speak up Back on the bus
520			_aCalvin Trillin has reported serious pieces across America for The New Yorker, covered the civil rights movement in the South for Time, and written comic verse for The Nation. But one of his favorite subjects over the years—a superb fit for his unique combination of reportage and humor—has been his own professional environment: the American press. n The Lede, Trillin gathers his incisive, often hilarious writing on reporting, reporters, and the media world that is their orbit. He writes about a legendary crime reporter in Miami, a swashbuckling New York Times reporter, and an erudite film critic in Dallas who once a week transformed himself from an appreciator of the French nouvelle vague into a crude connoisseur of movies like Mother Riley Meets the Vampire. There are pieces on the House of Lords aspirations of a North American press baron, the paucity of gossip columns in Russia, the embroilment of a weekly newspaper in a missing person case, and the founding of a publication called Beautiful Spot: A Magazine of Parking. Uniting all of this is Trillin’s signature combination of empathy, humor, and graceful prose. The Lede is an unparalleled portrait of one of our fundamental American institutions from a master journalist.
650		4	_aPeriodismo _zEstados Unidos _91328
650		4	_aHumorismo estadounidense _911535
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999			_c124689 _d124689