As the election story unfolded, he literally rolled up his sleeves and explained the procedural minutiae of ballot counting without losing sight of the larger picture. But if you're on the same subway train and find a New York Times from 40 years ago, it will be utterly fascinating. The site has partnered with Sir David Frost and will make 67 of his interviews from the PBS program Talking with David Frost available in February. Photographer Jeff Burton finds beauty in unexpected places. But the book's take on the San Fernando Valley's multibillion-dollar industry is detached and cerebral.
Faces are largely absent.
What is often missed by the crew and the cast becomes extremely important to me. The First Producer's Club, a one-hour interview show on the America's Voice cable channel, in which she interviews the architects of the country's top news and entertainment programs. The program offers a surprisingly candid view of the media business. Haddad believes it's instructive when producers, who often shape the news, speak up about what they do. You realize how hard it is to have continuity in an interview if somebody goes off the subject.