Page 5 - Lance Morrow News Today

lance morrow in your newest book, the noise of typewriters, you describe henry luce as perhaps the most important journalist of the 20th century. why do you say that? well, for three or four reasons. he was a he was a tremendous journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time m...

lance morrow in your newest book, the noise of typewriters, you describe henry luce as perhaps the most important journalist of the 20th century. why do you say that? well, for three or four reasons. he was a he was a tremendous journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time m...

he was a he was a tremendous journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time magazine, invented a whole new the news magazine and a whole new form of sort of magazine in 1930. then just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, which was arguably, i would argue. p...

well, for three or four reasons. he was a he was a tremendous journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time magazine, invented a whole new the news magazine and a whole new form of sort of magazine in 1930. then just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, whi...

well, for three or four reasons. he was a he was a tremendous journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time magazine, invented a whole new the news magazine and a whole new form of sort of magazine in 1930. then just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, whi...

journalist in his own right. he in the in what was the golden age of magazine reads, which was roughly from the early twenties to the seventies. he was a genius at inventing new forms of magazines. he and his partner, britton hatton, with whom he founded time magazine, invented a whole new the news magazine and a whole new form of sort of magazine in 1930. then just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, which was arguably, i would argue. possibly the best magazine eve...

The most telling stories may be the ones we keep telling ourselves, over, and over, again.

noise of typewriters." host: lance morrow, you described henry luce as whole new form of magazine. just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, which was arguably -- i would argue that it is possibly the best magazine printed. in 19 36, he invented life magazine, which became an immensely successful, perhaps the most successful magazine. in three different directions, he was tremendously inventive. they want side that his impact on the american mind was greater than tha...

mammon" and the forthcoming "the noise of typewriters." host: lance morrow, you described henry luce as whole new form of magazine. just as the depression set in, he invented fortune magazine, which was arguably -- i would argue that it is possibly the best magazine printed. in 19 36, he invented life magazine, which became an immensely successful, perhaps the most successful magazine. in three different directions, he was tremendously inventive. they want side that his impact on the a...

lance: the american century editorial magazine was rather misunderstood. it was arrogant and proprietary, typically overbearing he was -- he was interested in the responsibilities of american power in a world that was very dangerous, and a world that had seen the rise of fascism and seen the death of millions and millions of people. we had seen the rise of the empire, the terrible crimes of the regime, he was thinking of the responsibilities of american wealth and power and how i...