Harold Evans Libri

A collection of British photojournalism offers more than six hundred images from 270 photographers divided into newspaper categories including hard news, sports, arts, and entertainment.

A survey of the major news stories includes discussions of World War II, the Russian Revolution, the assassination of President Kennedy, and the sinking of the Titanic.

A study of photo-journalism, that offers a complete analysis of how photographs are taken, selected and edited for newspapers and magazines. It also features interviews with many celebrated photographers such as: Henri Cartier-Bresson, Snowdon, Bert Hardy, Bill Brandt, Don McCullin, and Eugene Smith.

An illustrated history of American innovators--some well known, some unknown, and all fascinating-- by the author of the bestselling The American Century.

Studies the role of crime photography in American history, culture, and law enforcement, presenting such photographs as an autopsy study of Lee Harvey Oswald, photographs of the parents of Lizzie Borden, and mug shots of celebrities.

As we embark upon a new millennium we look back at the incredible last 100 years, 1889-1989, an amazing adventure that was unique, unforgettable, and all-American. Now, just in time for Father's Day and the Fourth of July, The American Century Volumes 1-4 is available as a boxed audio set and boxed CD set.Magnificently written by Harold Evans, these stunningly powerful audiobooks dynamically portray the events that altered the course of America and the world.

In My Paper Chase, Harold Evans recounts the wild and wonderful tale of newspapering life, a story stretching from the 1930s to his service in WWII, through towns big and off the map, entailing clashes with Rupert Murdoch and crusades to use journalism to better the lives of those less fortunate

A wise and entertaining guide to writing English the proper way, by one of the greatest newspaper editors of our time.

In Harold Evans's classic memoir, he tells the inside story of Rupert Murdoch's takeover of the Times of London and his rise to become a global media power In 1981, Harold Evans was the editor of one of Britain's most prestigious publications, the Sunday Times, which had thrived under his watch. When Australian publishing baron Rupert Murdoch bought the daily Times of London, he persuaded Evans to become its editor with guarantees of editorial independence. But after a year of broken promises and conflict over the paper's direction, Evans departed amid an international media firestorm. Evans's story is a gripping behind-the-scenes look at Murdoch's ascension to global media magnate. It is Murdoch laid bare, an intimate account of a man using the power of his media empire for his own ends. Riveting, provocative, and insightful, Good Times, Bad Times is as relevant today as when it was first written. This book features a new preface by the author, in which he discusses the Rupert Murdoch phone-hacking scandal.

Essential English is an indispensable guide to the use of words as tools of communication. It is written primarily for journalists, yet its lessons are of immense value to all who face the problem of giving information, whether to the general public or within business, professional or social organisations.