What reporter wrote an article that appeared in "Scanlan's Monthly" which used the reporter as the protagonist?
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Gonzo journalism Gonzo journalism is a style of journalism that is written without claims of objectivity, often including the reporter as part of the story via a first-person narrative. The word "gonzo" is believed to have been first used in 1970 to describe an article by Hunter S. Thompson, who later popularized the style. It is an energetic first-person participatory writing style in which the author is a protagonist, and it draws its power from a combination of social critique and self-satire. It has since been applied to other subjective artistic endeavors.
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The Kentucky Derby Is Decadent and Depraved "The Kentucky Derby Is Decadent and Depraved" is a seminal sports article written by Hunter S. Thompson on the 1970 Kentucky Derby in Louisville, Kentucky, first appearing in an issue of "Scanlan's Monthly" in June of that year. Though not known at the time, the article marked the first appearance of gonzo journalism, the style that Thompson came to epitomize through the 1970s.
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David Streitfeld David Streitfeld is an American journalist. During his tenure as book reporter at "The Washington Post", he definitively identified Joe Klein as the "Anonymous" author of the 1996 novel "Primary Colors," upon which Klein admitted authorship, despite earlier denials.
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Kevin Dilmore Kevin Dilmore (born June 12, 1964) was a newspaper reporter and long-time contributing writer to "Star Trek Communicator" Magazine before breaking into fiction writing. In addition to novels and short stories, both solo and with writing partner Dayton Ward, Kevin also contributed the author interviews in 2003's ""Star Trek": Signature Collection" releases.
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International Socialist Review (1900) The International Socialist Review was a monthly magazine published in Chicago, Illinois by Charles H. Kerr & Co. from 1900 until 1918. The magazine was chiefly a Marxist theoretical journal during its first years under the editorship of A.M. Simons. Beginning in 1908 the publication took a turn to the left with publisher Charles H. Kerr taking over the main editorial task. The later "Review" (as it was called by its contemporaries) featured heavy use of photographic illustration on glossy paper and mixed news of the contemporary labor movement with its typical theoretical fare.
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Casey Sanchez Casey Sanchez is an American journalist who writes about race and poverty issues. He is a staff writer for the Southern Poverty Law Center's monthly newsletter, the "Intelligence Report". His articles appear in national magazines which cover racism, including "The American Prospect", "The Chicago Reporter" and the "Village Voice".
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Seattle Metropolitan Seattle Metropolitan, or "Seattle Met", is a monthly, local magazine for Seattle, Washington. Its first issue was published in March 2006, and features reporting and feature articles on Seattle events, people, dining and restaurants, popular places, and attractions.
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Roger Boylan Roger Boylan is an American writer (b. 1951) who was raised in Ireland, France, and Switzerland. His Irish novel "Killoyle, "called "a virtuoso performance" by "Publishers Weekly", is published by Dalkey Archive Press. His second Irish novel, "The Great Pint-Pulling Olympiad", is published by Grove Press; the "Village Voice" said it resembled the work of James Joyce "at his comically prolix best." Both novels were translated into German by the award-winning German translator and author Harry Rowohlt. The third volume in the Killoyle trilogy, "The Maladjusted Terrorist", was published in German in 2007, and the entire Killoyle trilogy was reissued as a boxed set that year by the Swiss publisher Kein und Aber.
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Slovenski glasnik Slovenski glasnik (English: "The Slovene Herald") was a Slovene-language magazine published monthly from 1858 till 1869.
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Al Burt Al Burt or, more fully, Alvin Victor Burt (September 11, 1927 – November 29, 2008) was a Florida author and longtime journalist with "The Miami Herald". He served as a sports writer, news reporter, editor, editorial writer and columnist.
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Nat S. Finney Nathan Solon Finney (October 10, 1903 – December 18, 1982), who wrote under the name Nat S. Finney, was an American journalist. He spent long periods as a Washington correspondent for the "Minneapolis Tribune" and, later, the "Buffalo Evening News". A specialist on economics and nuclear energy, he covered atomic tests in the Pacific, was the first journalist to visit Los Alamos National Laboratory, and was the first to report on Soviet missiles in Cuba.
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E. W. Howe Edgar Watson Howe (May 3, 1853 – October 3, 1937), sometimes referred to as E. W. Howe, was an American novelist and newspaper and magazine editor in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He was perhaps best known for his magazine, "E.W. Howe's Monthly". Howe was well traveled and known for his sharp wit in his editorials.
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Weekly World News The Weekly World News was a largely fictional news tabloid published in the United States from 1979 to 2007, renowned for its outlandish cover stories often based on supernatural or paranormal themes and an approach to news that verged on the satirical. Its characteristic black-and-white covers have become pop-culture images widely used in the arts. It ceased publication in August 2007.
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Dave Lindorff Dave Lindorff is an American investigative reporter, a columnist for "CounterPunch," and a contributor to "Businessweek," "The Nation," "Extra!" and "Salon.com". His work was highlighted by Project Censored 2004, 2011 and 2012.
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Cruising (novel) Cruising is a novel written by "New York Times" reporter Gerald Walker and published in 1970.
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The Men and the Mirror "The Men and the Mirror" is a short science fiction story by author Ross Rocklynne, published in "Astounding Science Fiction" in July 1938, since reprinted in Rocklynne's collection of the same title (1973) and in Isaac Asimov's anthology "Before the Golden Age" (1974). The story is one of three stories by Rocklynne featuring the protagonist Jack Colbie of the Interplanetary Police and his pursuit of interplanetary criminal Edward Deverel (all three are in his collection "The Men and the Mirror").
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Fortnight (magazine) Fortnight was a monthly (despite the name) political and cultural magazine published in Belfast, Northern Ireland. The magazine was founded in 1970 with the aim of providing analysis and criticism of politics, culture, and the arts from those from both inside and outside the local mainstream. "Fortnight" was read by and contributed to by people from all over the spectrum. Gerry Adams is credited as saying "A month without "Fortnight" would be twice as long."
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Charles Morton (editor) Charles Walton Morton, Jr. (1899–1967) was a writer and journalist. Morton served as the associate editor of "The Atlantic Monthly" for 26 years (1941–67). He also wrote several books about publishing, relationships, and other subjects. During his career, Morton achieved notoriety as one of the most noted humorists in the U.S.
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The Story-Teller The Story-Teller was a monthly British pulp fiction magazine from 1907 to 1937. "The Story-Teller" is notable for having published some of the works of prominent authors, including G. K. Chesterton, William Hope Hodgson, Rudyard Kipling, Katherine Mansfield, Sax Rohmer, Edgar Wallace, H. G. Wells, Oliver Onions, Hall Caine, Marjorie Bowen, E. Phillips Oppenheim, Alice & Claude Askew, and Tom Gallon.
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Harvey Aronson Harvey Aronson (born May 1929) is an American journalist and journalism teacher, and a former "Newsday" editor who also wrote or co-wrote several books. He was part of a group of "Newsday" reporters involved in writing the bestselling hoax novel "Naked Came the Stranger", initially credited to fictional author Penelope Ashe, and published as a parody of commercialized book publishing in general and of novels in the genre of Jacqueline Susann's "Valley of the Dolls" in particular. Aronson co-edited the project with his colleague, Mike McGrady, who had conceived the idea, and Aronson also wrote a chapter of the book about a character described in a later news article as "Melvin Corby, a meek real-estate lawyer, unsatisfied in his marriage yet incapable of adultery, the only character in the book thus afflicted." In a "Life" magazine article written after the ruse was revealed, Aronson commented that he thought the book had ended up being more comedic than pornographic, and he opined that Susann "writes about sex as if she were a virgin".
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Frances Sweeney Frances Sweeney (c. 1908 – June 19, 1944) was a journalist and activist who campaigned against fascism, antisemitism, and political corruption in 1940s Boston. She edited her own newspaper, the "Boston City Reporter", and started the "Boston Herald" Rumor Clinic to combat fascist disinformation. Seeking to counteract the influence of the priest Charles Coughlin, whose antisemitic broadcasts were popular with Boston's Irish Catholics, she led protests and wrote editorials condemning the Christian Front and similar organizations. She was secretary of the American-Irish Defense Association of Boston and vice chairman of the Massachusetts Citizens' Committee for Racial Unity. A Catholic herself, Sweeney was threatened with excommunication when she criticized Cardinal O'Connell for his silence on Catholic antisemitism.
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The Sea Raiders "The Sea Raiders" is a short story by H. G. Wells, first published in 1896 in "The Weekly Sun Literary Supplement". It was included in "The Plattner Story and Others", a collection of short stories by Wells published by Methuen & Co. in 1897. It was included in "The Country of the Blind and Other Stories", a collection of short stories by Wells published by Thomas Nelson & Sons in 1911.