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Topic: Connie Schultz

In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

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	Schultz: Women can have major influence on politics \| mountvernonnews.com
		Schultz, who has taken a leave of absence from her job during her husband’s campaign, kept nearly 75 Democratic women laughing, listening and thinking as she regaled them with stories about politics, women’s voting rights, writing and her life growing up the daughter of a staunch union worker.
		Schultz explained her background, telling the members how she introduced herself as a columnist — as the daughter of a union man who brought his lunchbox to work every day.
		Schultz also encouraged the women to find five people who are undecided about who to vote for and take them under their wing, encouraging them to vote Democrat, but mainly to vote.
	www.mountvernonnews.com /local/06/06/07/schultz.html (866 words)

	Sherrod Brown / Hometown Tour
		Schultz spoke informally to them about women — as leaders, as politicians, as engaged voters — and discussed her two-year marriage to Brown, D-Avon.
		Schultz, a columnist for The Plain Dealer of Cleveland, took a hiatus from her column during her husband's campaign.
		Schultz extended an invitation to commissioners to speak their minds about what is important to their constituents.
	sherrodbrown.com /tag/content/C65 (1735 words)

	Connie Schultz - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Connie Schultz (born July 21, 1957), of Cleveland, Ohio, is a columnist for The Plain Dealer newspaper for which she won the 2005 Pulitzer Prize for commentary, beating Nicholas Kristof of The New York Times and Tommy Tomlinson of The Charlotte Observer.
		Schultz was also a 2003 Pulitzer Prize finalist in feature writing.
		Because of her husband's campaign for U.S. Senate, Schultz took a leave of absence from The Plain Dealer and actively campaigned across the state of Ohio.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Connie_Schultz (260 words)

	Sherrod Brown / Connie
		That would be Schultz, who less than a year after winning a Pulitzer Prize tucked away her pen and pad to support her husband in the toughest race of his career -- and one of the most important, most intense, most eyeballed matches of the 2006 campaign season.
		Schultz is giving up the comfort and satisfaction of her freewheeling newspaper voice.
		Schultz, 49, is a maintenance man's daughter who became her family's first college graduate.
	sherrodbrown.com /tag/content/C11 (2226 words)

	American Journalism Review
		One placed a plastic tiara on Schultz's head and another gave her a large bouquet of flowers--humorous nods to her frequent gripes about what it was like growing up as the only woman in her family who was not homecoming queen.
		Schultz was born in that city in the northeastern corner of Ohio 47 years ago.
		Schultz was the oldest of their four children.
	www.ajr.org /Article.asp?id=3895 (918 words)

	Newhouse News Service
		Connie Schultz, 48, grew up in the working-class town of Ashtabula, Ohio, near Cleveland.
		She was the first in her family to go to college, and graduated with a journalism degree from Kent State University in 1979.
		Schultz worked as a freelance writer for 15 years before joining The Plain Dealer of Cleveland in 1993.
	www.newhousenews.com /schultz.html (676 words)

	The Columnist & The Congressman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Connie Schultz’s first Plain Dealer column, in October 2002, described her desire to find her father’s lunch pail, so it could remind her where she came from.
		Those who know her say Schultz is organically curious, deeply spiritual, cognizant of her working-class roots and the privilege and responsibilities that come with writing a column.
		When Schultz saw that her name was on the ballot of Scene’s contest for the worst columnist in town, she erupted in a fit of anger.
	editor.blogster.com /columnist_congressman.html (3423 words)

	Plunderbund » The Hand of Connie Schultz
		Brown said his wife, who has taken a leave from her job as a columnist for The Plain Dealer’s lifestyle section, will be “very active” in his campaign, serving as a surrogate speaker and as a strategist.
		They claimed that she was nothing but a putdown little housewife who homeschooled the kids because Paul didn’t want her outside the house, and that he was this sexist “man in charge” kind of guy.
		Rather, Connie and Sherrod seem to have a record of making up lies about people who are not on their side.
	www.plunderbund.com /?p=378 (1034 words)

	Connie Schultz and Sherrod Brown, Avon, Ohio
		For journalist Connie Schultz and U.S. Representative Sherrod Brown (D-Avon), both milestones were part of a year that included setting up house together, Schultz's leave of absence from her popular column in the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and the release of her first book next month.
		Schultz said she expected to hear criticism of her husband after he announced his plans to run against incumbent Senator Mike DeWine, but not to the degree they've encountered.
		Schultz said politicians on the Left need to be vocal about their religion.
	www.centuryinter.net /tjs11/jean/brown306.htm (3002 words)

	Dayton Daily News: Connie Schultz-Montague has a "wonderful Pulitzer, Schmulitzer moment" \| Buckeye State Blog
		So, I think Connie taking a leave was the right thing to do given the way things are today and with the way she loves her job probably a very difficult thing to do.
		The article while a bit smaltzy is accurate, if Sherrod was anything but a politician Connie would have never been placed in that position where she had to make a decision.
		connie is making herself an issue, she is the only one talking about how hard it is to be married to a politician, she is the only one who decided to write about it, i'm afraid she's put herself under a microscope.
	www.buckeyestateblog.com /node/891 (983 words)

	Pulitzer Prize winner celebrates women's history \|\| 03.09.06 The Buchtelite (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Sponsored by the University of Akron's student chapter of the Association of Women in Communications, "An Evening with Connie Schultz" was one for those who root for the underdogs, just like her.
		Schultz recently took a leave-of-absence from The Plain Dealer to support her husband, Sherrod Brown, in his campaign for the U.S. Senate.
		Schultz said she felt a debt to the suffragists who struggled for women's rights and opened doors for other women.
	www.buchtelite.com /2006/0309/news_03.shtml (349 words)

	clevescene.com C-Notes » Connie Schultz set to return
		The question is whether they’ll be feasting on the same Connie Schultz as they used to.
		Schultz has been on leave while her husband, Sherrod Brown, ran for U.S. Senate.
		When she returns, Schultz will no doubt become a favorite target of her hubby’s conservative foes, who will somehow turn columns about shopping with her daughter into secret efforts to squash globalism.
	www.clevescene.com /blogs/?p=334 (314 words)

	Pho's Akron Pages: Connie Schultz Steppin' Out.
		Not surprising when you think about it that on-hiatus PD columnist Connie Schultz is easing out of the Mrs.
		The headline is how Connie Schultz reconciled both her career ambitions and her feminist ideals with the role of candidate's spouse.
		Meanwhile, Connie mentions in both pieces something I had heard before on a WCPN interview -- that Connie is writing a book about the campaign experience.
	phosnorkapages.blogspot.com /2006/11/connie-schultz-steppin-out.html (555 words)

	The Blog \| Connie Schultz: Karl Rove's Playbook Goes Up in Smoke \| The Huffington Post
		Connie Schultz is a writer and Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist from Ohio.
		I was soooo glad Connie when the Ohio Dems countered back immediately with their own ad condemning that coward without a conscience DeWhine.
		Connie is so happy she is married to Mr.
	www.huffingtonpost.com /connie-schultz/karl-roves-playbook-goes_b_25860.html (2323 words)

	Kent State Magazine \| Fall 2005 \| Schultz wins Pulitzer Prize for Commentary (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Schultz previously has won numerous other awards, including the James Batten Medal, Best of Show in the National Headliner Awards and the Robert F. Kennedy Award.
		Schultz, an Ashtabula native, came to Kent State after a guidance counselor suggested that she would be good at journalism.
		At one point, Schultz considered changing her major from newspaper journalism to public relations, but says that Fred Endres changed her mind.
	www.kent.edu /Magazine/Fall2005/PulitzerSchultz.cfm (522 words)

	At City Club 04.27.05 Connie Schultz makes history, knowing "well behaved women rarely make history" \| ...
		But the most remarkable story is that this "voice for the underdog and underprivileged" was raised in Ashtabula, educated at Kent State, and in an independent and uncompromising way quickly ascended from stay at home mom and freelance journalist to the highest ranks of achievement possible in her field.
		This City Club forum was a celebration shared by Connieâ€™s friends and co-workers from the Plain Dealer, a whoâ€™s who in local journalism, and many of her faithful readers and people reported on in her commentaries â€“ it was a heartfelt affair.
		Stuart recounted that in one case Connie asked for a critique on a piece she wrote and Doug Clifton arranged for Stuart and a Pulitzer prize winning journalist to brutally critique her work â€“ it was brutal and she valued the insight and asked for Stuart to be her editor on future work.
	realneo.us /node/981 (2136 words)

	Random House Trade \| Life Happens by Connie Schultz
		In the tradition of Anna Quindlen, Molly Ivins, and Erma Bombeck, but with a distinctive voice and sensibility all her own, Connie Schultz comes out of the heartland of America to get you seeing, feeling, and thinking more deeply about the lives we lead today.
		In a more humorous vein, Connie shares her mother’s advice on men (“Don’t marry him until you see how he treats the waitress”) and warns men everywhere against using the dreaded f-word (it’s not the one you think).
		Connie Schultz, a bi-weekly columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary in 2005.
	www.randomhouse.com /randomhouse/catalog/display.pperl?1588365360 (397 words)

	It's the Great Dilemma, Connie Schultz and Sherrod Brown! - Public Eye
		Schultz writes that she is "sensitive to even the appearance of conflict" and "keenly aware of the difficulties my remaining in this job could create for my colleagues who must cover the Senate race." She also says the decision was all her own:
		Aside from heading off (or at least limiting) a whole slew of "Sherron Brown is in bed with the press!" jokes, she sidestepped the ethical dilemmas that were bound to emerge as the campaign progressed.
		One can't expect Schultz to give up her career, but the more successful her husband becomes, the more and more difficult it will be for people to see her as an independent commentator.
	www.cbsnews.com /blogs/2006/02/16/publiceye/entry1325666.shtml (686 words)

	2005 Pulitzer Prizes - COMMENTARY, Biography
		Connie Schultz, 47, is a columnist at The Plain Dealer.
		Schultz's series won numerous honors, including the Robert F. Kennedy Award for Social Justice Reporting, the National Headliner Award's Best of Show and journalism awards from both Harvard and Columbia universities.
		Schultz is married to Sherrod Brown and is the mother of two children and two stepdaughters.
	www.pulitzer.org /year/2005/commentary/bio (268 words)

	KSFY.com - Stories - Extreme Makeover Motivates Theme for Relay for Life (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Connie Schultz was supporting her husband while he battled colon cancer in November of last year, then she had to turn her fighting attitude to herself after she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer.
		Connie, like many, faced her fear and battled her cancer into remission.
		Connie Schultz says, "Each day is a battle and you get up and hope is this the day they'll find something so no one will have to go through this?"
	www.ksfy.com /Stories/Story.cfm?SID=9056 (435 words)

	The Leuthold Group - Connie Schultz
		Connie Schultz has been with The Leuthold Group for 12 years, during which time she has served as Office Manager.
		She is also a key member of the publication staff, helping produce the monthly Perception For The Professional.
		Connie has a FLMI designation, which she earned while working at an insurance company in the Marketing Division for 13 years before coming to The Leuthold Group.
	www.leutholdgroup.com /about_group_bio.cfm?oid=102735 (108 words)

	The Pedestal Magazine
		Connie Schultz has won The Kennedy Award for Social Justice Reporting, the National Headliner Award's Best of Show, and journalism awards from both Harvard and Columbia universities.
		Connie has been married for two years to Ohio Congressman, Sherrod Brown, who is currently running for Senate.
		On February 16, Connie Schultz announced her leave of absence from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, citing conflict of interests in writing commentary and being married to a politician.
	www.thepedestalmagazine.com /Secure/Content/cb.asp?cbid=4879 (2133 words)

	Connie Schultz & Sherrod Brown Are Not Afraid \| Right Angle Blog- Ohio's Online Conservative Community
		Connie Schultz and Sherrod Brown Are Not Afraid
		Connie Schultz and Sherrod Brown Are Not Afraid
		I find it amusing that the PD claims it's still an objective news outlet even though they continue to give Connie "Guess a Pulizer ain't what it used to be" Schultz a free stump for her hubby.
	www.rightangleblog.com /?q=node/359 (542 words)

	Warm welcome
		Connie Schultz, CWRU lecturer in the English department, recently was a finalist for a Pulitzer Prize.
		She is pictured with her journalism class, "Topics in Journalism," which this semester focuses on feature writing.
		Schultz, a reporter and columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer since 1993, received recognition for her five-day series about Michael Green, a man wrongly imprisoned for 13 years until Rodney Rhines confessed to the 1989 crime.
	www.cwru.edu /pubs/cnews/2003/4-24/schultz.htm (87 words)

	Amazon.com: Life Happens: And Other Unavoidable Truths: Books: Connie Schultz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Connie herself, she writes a lot about needing to defend her hairstyle) but it comes at the expense of alienating those who don't align themselves with her working-class heroine point of view.
		If Connie got off her high horse more often, she might seem more the credible commentator and less the politician forever in search of prizes.
		Schultz and I don't agree on all of her viewpoints, but I feel I'm a better person for reading them, and as a small-town Presybterian raised in a working class family in Ohio, I can relate to her upbringing and outlook on life.
	www.amazon.com /Life-Happens-Other-Unavoidable-Truths/dp/140006497X (1677 words)

	American Association of Sunday and Feature Editors - Connie Schultz
		As I said, Cait and I have long felt a mystical pull to that tree.
		Connie Schultz is a columnist and feature writer for The Plain Dealer in Cleveland.
		After working for 15 years as a freelance writer, she joined The Plain Dealer as a beat reporter in 1993 and switched to writing general assignment features in 1995.
	www.aasfe.org /connie-schultz-2.html (1147 words)

	Amazon.ca: Life Happens: and Other Unavoidable Truths: Books: Connie Schultz (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Pulitzer Prize-winning Cleveland Plain Dealer columnist Schultz has been compared to Anna Quindlen and Molly Ivins, but as this collection of dozens of her columns shows, she's not a pale imitator; her focus is local (her family, her marriage, her state), but her observations resound across the country.
		Following an editor's advice, Schultz, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist for the Plain Dealer in Cleveland, began to inject her own life in her commentaries on the elements of everyday life.
		In this collection, she offers a broad spectrum of commentary on marriage, divorce, single parenthood, a parent's death, career, and remarriage.
	www.amazon.ca /Life-Happens-Other-Unavoidable-Truths/dp/140006497X (314 words)

	Cleveland, Brown, and Blues - Public Eye
		Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Connie Schultz, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, is married to Congressman Sherrod Brown.
		If there comes a time when Connie feels her obligations as the wife of a candidate require a more visible presence on the campaign, she will take a leave of absence.
		That explanation isn't likely to satiate critics, of course, particularly in a media environment in which news consumers of all ideological stripes pore over every journalistic word in search of evidence that a particular outlet is biased.
	uttm.com /blogs/2005/12/08/publiceye/entry1109269.shtml (683 words)

	Connie's mess: one more useless site on the internet... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Connie's mess: one more useless site on the internet...
		Welcome to my little piece of cyberspace, I'd offer you something to eat or drink but by time it reached you my guess is you wouldn't want it.
		In the mean time I have recently added a photo gallery to the site.
	www.connieschultz.com (85 words)

	eReader.com: Author: Connie Schultz
		Connie Schultz, a bi–weekly columnist for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary in 2005.
		In a more humorous vein, Connie shares her mother’s advice on men (“Don’t marry him until you see how he treats the waitress”) and warns men everywhere against using the dreaded f–word (it’s not the one you think).
		Notify me when new books by Connie Schultz are released.
	www.ereader.com /author/detail/12686 (215 words)

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