List of Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism people

Following is a list of notable alumni and faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism – a graduate school of the American Columbia University, located in New York City, New York.

A–G

• Adamu Adamu, minister of education in Nigeria
• Margot Adler, anchor, National Public Radio
• Ebenezer Ako-Adjei, Ghanaian politician; a founding father of Ghana; member of the Big Six
• Daniel Arnall, executive producer for news, Bloomberg Television; former senior producer for business coverage, ABC News
• Amotz Asa-El, senior commentator, former executive editor, Jerusalem Post.
• Spencer Bailey, editor-in-chief, Surface
• Russ Baker, investigative reporter, founder of The Real News Project and editor-in-chief of whowhatwhy.org.
• David W. Ball, novelist and short-story writer[1]
• Wayne Barrett, senior editor and investigative reporter, Village Voice
• Ralph Begleiter, distinguished journalist in residence, University of Delaware
• Elizabeth Benjamin, political reporter, Daily News
• Robert Henry Best, propagandist for Nazi Germany
• Ryan Blitstein, freelance business reporter
• Louis Boccardi, retired CEO, Associated Press; Freedom Forum Foundation
• Geraldine Brooks, Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist
• Paul J. Browne,vice president public affairs, University of Notre Dame; former NYPD deputy commissioner.
• Pat Buchanan, GOP strategist, presidential advisor, presidential candidate, conservative columnist, television commentator
• Elizabeth Bumiller, correspondent, The New York Times
• Greg Burke, senior communications adviser with Vatican's Secretariat of State (2012–)
• Robert Campbell, architect and journalist; former architecture critic, The Boston Globe
• Bennett Cerf, co-founder of Random House (deceased)
• David Cho, journalist for The Washington Post
• Leah Hager Cohen, writer, formerly of Houghton Mifflin
• Lisa R. Cohen, Emmy-winning television producer, author
• Richard Cohen, former reporter and columnist, Washington Post
• Sheila Coronel, Academic Dean at Columbia Journalism School and winner of the 2003 Magsaysay Award for Journalism, Literature and the Creative Communication Arts
• Judith Crist, film and television critic; professor, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism
• May Cutler, publisher, founder of Tundra Books; first Canadian woman to publish children's books;[2] first woman to serve as Mayor of Westmount, Quebec[2]
• Sadanand Dhume, author
• Jonathan Dunn-Rankin, actor, television journalist and gay activist[3]
• Barkha Dutt, former managing director, NDTV 24/7, India
• Yashica Dutt, writer
• Jim Dwyer, reporter, The New York Times
• Thomas Byrne Edsall, Joseph Pulitzer II and Edith Pulitzer Moore Professor, Columbia School of Journalism 2006–2014; Washington Post; contributing op ed writer "The New York Times"
• Alan Ehrenhalt, senior editor for Governing, contributing writer to The New York Times, etc.
• Aatos Erkko, Finnish publishing magnate, owner of Sanoma Corporation, son of foreign minister Eljas Erkko
• Lolis Eric Elie, journalist, documentary filmmaker; Columbia Graduate School of Journalism "2012 Alumni of the Year"
• Helen Epstein arts journalist, author Children of the Holocaust and nine other no-fiction books
• Stephan Faris, freelance journalist, has written from Africa and Middle East, primarily for Time magazine
• Howard Fineman, editorial director and reporter for The Huffington Post; MSNBC contributor
• Rob Fishman, co-founder of Niche, a company acquired by Twitter
• Cardinal John P. Foley, Grand Master of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre
• Robert Giles, curator, The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University
• David Gonzalez, journalist, The New York Times
• John M. Goshko, M.A., journalist for The Washington Post[4]
• Mel Gussow, former theatre critic, The New York Times (deceased)

H–M

• LynNell Hancock, education writer; professor, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism
• Donna Hanover, co-host, WOR radio morning show; ex-wife of Rudy Giuliani
• James Higdon, author of a nonfiction book on the Cornbread Mafia, cannabis journalist for POLITICO and the Washington Post, and co-founder of Cornbread Hemp[5]
• Hy Hollinger, entertainment trade editor and journalist (The Hollywood Reporter, Variety)[6]
• Molly Ivins, reporter, author and syndicated political columnist
• Paul Janensch, former executive editor of The Courier-Journal
• Nigel Jaquiss, Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter for Willamette Week
• Soterios Johnson, host of NPR’s Morning Edition on WNYC
• Mary Jordan, Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist for the Washington Post
• Kwame Karikari, Ghanaian journalist and academic; Director General of Ghana Broadcasting Corporation (1982-1984)
• Frederick Kempe, president and chief executive officer, Atlantic Council of the United States
• Philip Klein (editor)
• Steve Kroft, journalist, 60 Minutes
• Madeleine M. Kunin, former Governor of Vermont; Marsh scholar-professor at large, University of Vermont; founder of Institute for Sustainable Communities
• Howard Kurtz, media reporter, The Washington Post; host of CNN's "Reliable Sources"
• Erik Larson, author of The Devil in the White City; contributor, Time magazine; 2004 Edgar Award; finalist National Book Award
• Joseph Lelyveld, former executive editor and columnist, The New York Times; Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and author
• Juanita León, Colombian journalist; and founder, La Silla Vacía website
• Flora Lewis, foreign-affairs columnist, The New York Times (deceased)
• Bill Lichtenstein, president, Lichtenstein Creative Media
• A. J. Liebling, journalist closely associated with The New Yorker from 1935 until his death
• Robert L. Lynn, president of Louisiana College from 1975 to 1997; former journalist[7]
• Andrea Mackris, CNN producer
• Suzanne Malveaux, White House correspondent, CNN
• Gabriele Marcotti, sports writer
• Mark Mathabane, writer and lecturer
• Eileen McNamara, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist, The Boston Globe; professor of journalism at Brandeis University
• John McWethy, former national security correspondent, ABC News (deceased)
• Andrew Meldrum, South African correspondent, The Guardian and The Observer
• Carol Marbin Miller, Senior Investigative Reporter, The Miami Herald
• Janice Min, media executive, oversees Billboard and The Hollywood Reporter, former editor of Us Weekly
• Glenford Mitchell, retired member of the Universal House of Justice
• Michele Montas, spokesperson, United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon; formerly with Radio Haiti
• Walt Mossberg, Executive Editor, The Verge and co-founder, Re/code
• Ali Mustafa, broadcast journalist, CNBC 2005–2006, Dawn News TV 2006-2009

N–Z

• Alanna Nash, journalist and biographer; Society of Professional Journalists' 1994 National Member of the Year
• Viveca Novak, Washington correspondent for Time; frequent guest on CNN, NBC, PBS, and Fox
• Timothy L. O'Brien, editor, The New York Times' Sunday Business section; has written for The Wall Street Journal
• Mirta Ojito, contributor, The New York Times; Pulitzer Prize winner for National Reporting in 2001; professor, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism
• Ralph Judson Palmer, California newspaper publisher
• Malini Parthasarathy, former Editor, The Hindu
• Gabe Pressman (1924–2017), long-time New York City reporter[8]
• John Quiñones, ABC News host and correspondent
• Narasimhan Ram, editor-in-chief, The Hindu
• Robin Reisig, professor, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism
• Gianni Riotta, editor-in-chief of Il Sole 24 Ore, former editor in chief of TG1 (RAI)
• Geraldo Rivera, television reporter and talk show host
• Manuel Rivera-Ortiz, documentary photographer
• Tanya Rivero, anchor, ABC News Now
• B. H. "Johnny" Rogers, former member of both houses of Louisiana State Legislature, faculty member at LSU (deceased)[9]
• James Rosen, journalist and novelist
• Tom Rosenstiel, director, Project for Excellence in Journalism
• Wendy Ruderman, journalist, 2010 Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting
• Christine Sadler, author, journalist, magazine editor (deceased)
• Dick Schaap, sports journalist, author (deceased)
• Andre Sennwald, New York Times motion picture critic (deceased)
• Gail Sheehy, author
• Howard Simons, former curator of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism
• Allan Sloan, columnist and editor-at-large, Fortune Magazine
• Sreenath Sreenivasan, professor, Columbia Graduate School of Journalism; technology reporter
• Guy Sterling, journalist and The Star Ledger and historian of Newark, NJ history.
• Alexander Stille, author; contributor, New York Magazine; San Paolo Professor of International Journalism at Columbia University
• Ron Suskind, author and investigative journalist; former reporter, The Wall Street Journal; Pulitzer Prize winner for Feature Writing in 1995
• Tara Sutton, reporter, filmmaker
• Julie Tilsner, writer and journalist
• Maria Luisa Tucker, writer[10]
• Mariana van Zeller, Peabody Award-winning television journalist
• Robert Whitcomb, American newspaperman, author
• Doris Willens, journalist, playwright and folk singer in the Baby Sitters
• Valerie Wilson Wesley, author; former executive editor, Essence magazine
• Emil Wilbekin, author; former Editor-in-Chief of Vibe (magazine) and Giant (magazine), and Editor-at-Large of Essence magazine, founder of Native Son Now, Black & gay rights activist
• Emily Witt, author, contributor The New Yorker
• Wayne Worcester, crime novelist; professor of journalism, University of Connecticut

See also

• List of Columbia University people

References

1. Franscell, Ron (July 29, 1999). "A Tale of Two Cousins in the Desert". The Christian Science Monitor. Retrieved November 4, 2013.
2. Block, Irwin (March 4, 2011). "Former Westmount mayor dies at 87". Montreal Gazette. Archived from the original on March 6, 2011. Retrieved March 6, 2011.
3. Hebert, James (December 12, 2014). "Actor-journalist Dunn-Rankin dies at 84". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Retrieved December 2, 2017.
4. Bernstein, Adam (March 24, 2014). "Journalist John Goshko dies at 80". The Washington Post. Retrieved June 26, 2018.
5. Cornbread Hemp website
6. Saperstein, Pat (October 8, 2015). "Hy Hollinger, Longtime Variety Reporter, Dies at 97". Variety. Retrieved November 7, 2015.
7. "Dr. Lynn is slated by Lions", Minden Press-Herald, Minden, Louisiana, September 24, 1975, p. 1
8. "New York Legend Gabe Pressman Dead at 93". NBC New York. June 23, 2017. Retrieved June 23, 2017.
9. "Senator Embarks on 'Holy Crusade'". Lake Charles American Press. August 21, 1962. p. 13. Retrieved October 25, 2014.
10. "CJAS: Contributor's Notes" Archived 2008-05-21 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved on 2008-08-18.