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	Jim Lehrer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Charles Lehrer (pronounced [lɛɹ]) (born May 19, 1934) is the news anchor for The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer on PBS.
		Lehrer was born in Wichita, Kansas, and attended middle school in Beaumont, Texas.
		Lehrer co-anchored with MacNeil from 1975 to 1995.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Jim_Lehrer (459 words)

	Interview on The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer
		LEHRER: More generally about terrorism, in light of the Egypt bombings and, of course, the bombings in London, there's a new poll out today that suggests that more than two-thirds of the American people believe that there is going to be another horrendous terrorist attack in the United States soon.
		I can tell you, Jim, that I'm spending an awful lot of time these days preparing for the high-level meetings that are going to take place in September where all of the world's leaders are going to be here to talk about refreshing the United Nations after 60 years.
		LEHRER: I noticed on your recent trip to Darfur, however, you seemed terribly frustrated that there is -- millions of people have been made homeless, thousands of people have been killed, and here the United States and the rest of the world can't stop it.
	www.state.gov /secretary/rm/2005/50349.htm (3287 words)

	DoD News: Secretary Rumsfeld Interview with NewsHour with Jim Lehrer, WETA TV
		Lehrer: It's been suggested that you are emphasizing only the upside of this, and that you haven't talked publicly about, hey, wait a minute, they may not -- they may resist, they may do this, they may do that, thousands and thousands of people could die, including a lot of Americans.
		Lehrer: And there are a lot of what they call -- the private aid groups have been on this program and elsewhere saying that there has been very little coordination with them from the U.S. government, they're prepared to help out and all that, and they're waiting for the calls.
		Lehrer: But, it has not given you any pause at all to consider whether or not, the numbers you just laid out, that aside, that the message as to why this military action may have to be taken has not gotten through to everyone.
	www.defenselink.mil /transcripts/2003/t02212003_t0220sdlehrer.html (3822 words)

	1/15/2002, Commencement Speaker: Jim Lehrer - Almanac, Vol. 48, No. 18
		Lehrer received an A.A. degree from Victoria College in Texas and a B.J. in 1956 from the University of Missouri before joining the Marine Corps.
		Lehrer was the solo anchor for PBS coverage of the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry of Nixon.
		Lehrer has served as a moderator for nine of the nationally televised debates among the candidates.
	www.upenn.edu /almanac/v48/n18/Lehrer.html (673 words)

	Interview With Jim Lehrer of The NewsHour
		LEHRER: President Assad, as I'm sure you know, has announced that he's going to address his parliament tomorrow and the expectation is that he's going to make an announcement that there is going to be a partial withdrawal and a redeployment of the rest of the Syrian troops near the Syrian border.
		It is also the case, Jim, that they need to withdraw their security personnel because Syrian security personnel, their intelligence services, cast a long shadow over Lebanon, and it is going to be very difficult for the Lebanese people to exercise their franchise freely in the upcoming elections with Syrian personnel still there.
		LEHRER: I'm sure you've noticed, too, that people have said it's very important that, at a time like this, that the United States not get into a "gloating" mode and not to be too far out in front of the people on the ground.
	www.state.gov /secretary/rm/2005/42999.htm (2651 words)

	JIM LEHRER: And to our Newsmaker interview with Gen
		JIM LEHRER: The stories I have read today, General, indicate that there has been very little resistance in this, that this town of 30,000 was pretty much vacated by the time the U.S., there were 2,500 Marines and 1,000 Iraqi troops involved in this.
		JIM LEHRER: There was a the U.S. military announced today that five Army Rangers are charged with abusing some captured Iraqis.
		JIM LEHRER: You are the first Marine to be commandant of the Marine Corps, General Pace.
	www.jcs.mil /chairman/speeches/051107interview_JimLehrer.html (2102 words)

	The Online NewsHour: About Us \| Jim Lehrer \| PBS
		Jim Lehrer was born in Wichita, Kan. in 1934.
		Lehrer has been honored with numerous awards for journalism, including a presidential National Humanities Medal in 1999.
		Lehrer has written 15 novels, his latest, "The Franklin Affair," was published in April 2005.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/aboutus/bio_lehrer.html (200 words)

	Jim Lehrer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Born in Wichita, Kansas, Jim Lehrer received A.A. degree from Victoria College and a B.J. in 1956 from the University of Missouri, before joining the Marine Corps.
		Lehrer's newspaper career led him to public television, first in Dallas as KERA-TV's executive director of public affairs and on-air host.
		Lehrer has been honored with numerous awards for journalism and in the last four nationally televised presidential debates has served as moderator.
	www.wcve.org /ftr/guests/lehrer.html (153 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Special Prisoner: Books: Jim Lehrer,James Lehrer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Jim Lehrer's hero, Bishop John Quincy Watson, is imprisoned alternately in physical and metaphysical realms throughout the novel, a "man of God and grace" who comes to wrestle with a "long-dormant barbaric monster...
		Lehrer explores questions of guilt, shame, forgiveness, and self-examination with an obvious passion, if not intellectual rigor, and his eye for detail is sharp.
		Early on, author Jim Lehrer forces the reader to reconsider the morality of American firebombing of civilian populations during WWII, which most Americans call "the good war." This reconsideration and the chain of violent events involving the book's bomber pilot hero.
	www.amazon.ca /Special-Prisoner-Jim-Lehrer/dp/1586480421 (1794 words)

	Colbert To Jim Lehrer: "How Do We Know What's Important...If You're Not Yelling At Your Guests?"... \| The Huffington ...
		Jim Lehrer rarely if ever raises his voice on his show, or makes up facts out of thin air to supposedly win any arguement he has with anyone of differing opinion.
		Jim Lehrer has said that it's not his job to challenge the people he interviews even if he knows they are lying to him.
		Lehrer is a brilliant interviewer and does a good job of showing the lying liars exactly what they are to his viewers.
	www.huffingtonpost.com /2006/11/28/colbert-to-jim-lehrer-h_n_35047.html (1666 words)

	Barnes & Noble.com - Jim Lehrer - Books: Meet the Writers
		Jim Lehrer didn't always aspire to be a writer -- when he was 16, he wanted to play for the Brooklyn Dodgers.
		Lehrer quit his newspaper job in order to write more books, but was lured back into reporting after he accepted a part-time consulting job at the Dallas public television station.
		Lehrer then moved to Washington, D.C., where he worked as public affairs coordinator for PBS and as a correspondent for the National Public Affairs Center for Television (NPACT).
	www.barnesandnoble.com /writers/writerdetails.asp?userid=ba604KgA8T&cid=430855 (608 words)

	Amazon.fr : The Franklin Affair: Livres en anglais: Jim Lehrer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The scholarly sleuthing procedural offers cover for Lehrer's temperate satire of academic rivalries, as he takes a stab at how historical imagination works (it requires long conversations with the shade of the founding father one is profiling) and examines the question of what constitutes plagiarism.
		Lehrer's 15th novel is a slightly stiff academic thriller geared to history buffs, packed full of Franklin facts.
		Lehrer has obviously logged his time on the Metroliner between Washington and Philadelphia -- every detail of Philadelphia is lovingly rendered, from the ghostly shadow of where Franklin's house once stood to the prominent role that the Franklin-founded University of Pennsylvania plays in the city's socioeconomic life.
	www.amazon.fr /Franklin-Affair-Jim-Lehrer/dp/0345468031 (698 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Last Debate: Books: Jim Lehrer,James Lehrer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lehrer does kind of explain these things, in a way, later on, but these kinds of doubts gave the premise a tinge of unreality which weakened its impact for me.
		Lehrer writes with a sort of Southern lilt which is kind of nice, but then, he has everyone - the narrator of the story and most of the characters - talk that way off and on, which is a bad idea if you're trying to keep characters separate.
		Lehrer does a masterful job of looking at the issue from all sides, and I agree with the majority of his conclusions.
	www.amazon.ca /Last-Debate-Jim-Lehrer/dp/1586480049 (1758 words)

	Jim Lehrer: 'The dean of moderators' - Politics - MSNBC.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lehrer, who PBS said was declining all pre-debate interviews this week, has drawn both praise and criticism for his style.
		But Lehrer has drawn heat for what some contend is a gloves-on style that fails to sufficiently challenge candidates on their positions.
		In 1996 and 2000, Lehrer handled all three presidential debates (he moderated one in 1988 and two in ’92).
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/6133830 (941 words)

	MediaChannel.org - A Global Network of More Than 1,000 Media Issues Groups
		Jim Lehrer: "The reason we shut down his press is because it was calling for violence and anti-American --"
		Or, if Lehrer did not have such a citation, I asked if there were plans for an on-air correction to set the factual record straight on the program (which reaches nearly 3 million viewers across the United States each night).
		Lehrer's refusal to correct his evident error is especially striking because he had emphasized his incorrect statement on the air by immediately adding: "I just want to get that on the record." (My request to a NewsHour spokesperson for a direct comment from Lehrer did not yield any statement from him.)
	www.mediachannel.org /views/dissector/affalert181.shtml (606 words)

	Amazon.fr : Flying Crows: Livres en anglais: Jim Lehrer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Shifting narrators as well as settings between 1933 and 1997, Lehrer's 14th novel is an expertly researched, warmly told tale, rich in suspense and drama.
		Even though its epic scope spans all but a few years of the 20th century, Jim Lehrer's latest book, Flying Crows, is the almost painfully intimate story of a young man and a much older one who, for a brief time, were co-inmates at the Missouri State Hospital for the Insane at Somerset.
		The inmates are soothed with long and pointless sessions in the bathtub, trussed up with leather straps, shocked by electric probes, tranquilized with padded baseball bats, threatened with death and vivisection; and always, every day, they rock endlessly on the porch in dark pine chairs that go bump.
	www.amazon.fr /Flying-Crows-Jim-Lehrer/dp/0786267054 (1019 words)

	Harvard Gazette: Journalist Jim Lehrer to speak at Afternoon Exercises
		Jim Lehrer, award-winning television journalist, presidential debate moderator, and prolific novelist, will be the principal speaker at Afternoon Exercises during Harvard Universitys 355th Commencement, to be held on June 8.
		Lehrer first came to national attention in 1973, when he teamed with Robert MacNeil to cover the Senate Watergate hearings.
		Lehrer has moderated 10 debates between candidates running for president of the United States; most recently he was moderator of the first presidential debate between George W. Bush and John Kerry on Sept. 30, 2004.
	www.news.harvard.edu /gazette/2006/04.06/01-lehrer.html (568 words)

	CJR Daily: Jim Lehrer on Billy Bob, Reports of Rain and Stenography As Journalism
		Jim Lehrer is the executive editor and anchor of PBS' The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer.
		Jim Lehrer with Ben Bradlee," in which he talks to Bradlee about anonymous sources, journalistic integrity, celebrity journalists and other issues facing journalism today.
		Jim Lehrer: When the Deep Throat story broke a year ago -- that it was Mark Felt -- I did an interview with Ben on the NewsHour about that -- 10, 12 minutes, in television terms a long time but in NewsHour terms not a long talk.
	www.cjrdaily.org /behind_the_news/jim_lehrer_on_billy_bob_report.php (2199 words)

	Speakers Platform Speakers Bureau: Jim Lehrer, Speaker On: Government / Politics, Liberal Politics, Current Events, ...
		Jim Lehrer is the award-winning executive editor and anchor of The News Hour with Jim Lehrer on PBS.
		Lehrer began his journalism career as a reporter for the Dallas Morning News and then the Dallas Times-Herald.
		Following that Emmy-winning collaboration, Lehrer was the solo anchor for PBS coverage of the House Judiciary Committee's impeachment inquiry of Nixon.
	www.speaking.com /speakers/jimlehrer.html (491 words)

	Jim Lehrer Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		Lehrer's innocent outlaw turned wide-eyed lieutenant governor, who crusades to protect the natives of his beloved Oklahoma, is left in charge of the state while the governor is away.
		When Jim Lehrer turned his hand to writing fiction, the results were praised by reviewers from coast to coast.
		Lehrer's works have won him praise--and comparison with such writers as Twain and Runyon--and given his indefatigable hero, Oklahoma's lieutenant governor One-Eyed Mack, a permanent place in American folklore.
	www.alibris.co.uk /search/books/author/Jim_Lehrer (1221 words)

	Dartmouth News - JIM LEHRER - 05/01/06
		Jim Lehrer, a novelist, playwright, reporter, editor, and television host, has enjoyed a 34-year career with PBS, the Public Broadcasting Service, where he has become a household name as the anchor of its evening news program.
		Born in Wichita, Kansas in 1934, Lehrer graduated from the University of Missouri with a degree in journalism in 1956.
		Lehrer and MacNeil co-hosted The MacNeil/Lehrer Report from 1975 to 1983, and The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour from 1983 to 1995.
	www.dartmouth.edu /~news/releases/2006/05/01g.html (510 words)

	Jim Lehrer Awards for Excellence in Journalism
		Jim Lehrer is the news anchor for The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer on PBS.
		The Jim Lehrer Awards for Journalism was established in 1999 in cooperation with Jim Lehrer, The Victoria College, and the Victoria Advocate.
		Lehrer is known for telling stories with honesty, fairness and depth.
	www.texaspress.com /calendar/JimLehrer1206.htm (391 words)

	Guest Column - Jim Lehrer: A Performance Worse Than Bush - October 5, 2004
		In view of the construct of the debate, the extent to which it would turn out to be fair was largely in the hands of Jim Lehrer, the moderator, and dependent mostly on the nature of his questions.
		Lehrer, of course, put questions to both Kerry and Bush about Bush's performance regarding the safety of this country.
		Lehrer's questions (especially the ones he did not ask) deprived us of a debate that would have allowed us to use it to make that judgment.
	www.aim.org /guest_column/2008_0_6_0_C (947 words)

	Ambassador Naresh Chandra's interview on Newshour with Jim Lehrer on May 12, 1998
		JIM LEHRER: And now to the Indian ambassador to the United States, Naresh Chandra.
		JIM LEHRER: Now, why was it so important to do this testing, Mr.
		JIM LEHRER: And so your government's judgment was that you could not have peaceful relations with China and Pakistan without demonstrating to them that you have the capability of constructing and using nuclear weapons?
	www.fas.org /news/india/1998/05/amb-pbs.htm (1244 words)

	Jim Lehrer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Jim Lehrer is the host of The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer and has been honored with numerous awards for journalism, including the 1999 National Humanities Medal.
		Beyond the news program, Lehrer has served as a moderator for ten of the nationally televised presidential debates; serves as a co-producer of The NewsHour with Jim Lehrer and producer of other programs and a series for public, commercial, and cable television; and has published fifteen novels, two memoirs, and three plays.
		Lehrer has won two Emmys, the Fred Friendly First Amendment Award, the George Foster Peabody Broadcast Award, and the William Allen White Foundation Award for Journalistic Merit and the University of Missouri School of Journalism’s Medal of Honor.
	www.naples.avemaria.edu /newscenter/Gyrene_Lehrer.asp (266 words)

	Amazon.com: The Special Prisoner: Books: Jim Lehrer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The title of Lehrer's 14th book, a harrowing novel of redemption and revenge, refers to the designation the Japanese gave to captured U.S. airmen, for whom they reserved the most horrific torture.
		This is new and controversial territory for Lehrer, and he treats it with passion and respect, while writing in the highly readable, engaging style that is his trademark.
		Jim Lehrer began his career as a newspaper reporter, political columnist, and editor in Dallas, Texas.
	www.amazon.com /Special-Prisoner-Jim-Lehrer/dp/product-description/1586480421 (1797 words)

	Jim Lehrer Caught Lying
		When the anchor of public television's main news program goes out of his way to tell viewers that he's setting the record straight about a recent historic event, the people watching are apt to assume that they're getting accurate information.
		During a panel discussion April 7 on the NewsHour, while battles raged in close to a dozen Iraqi cities, a retired U.S. Air Force colonel referred to the American authorities' closure of a newspaper that had served as a megaphone for the anti-occupation Shiite leader Moktada al-Sadr.
		So Jim Lehrer's own people were unable to come up with any support for his statement.
	www.progress.org /2004/sol132.htm (896 words)

	Hamilton College - News, Sports, Events - PBS News Anchor Jim Lehrer to Deliver Commencement Address (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lehrer was born in Wichita, Kan., in 1934.
		Lehrer came to Washington with PBS in 1972, teaming with Robert MacNeil in 1973 to cover the Senate Watergate hearings.
		In 1999 Lehrer was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame with MacNeil, and into the Silver Circle of the Washington, DC, chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
	www.hamilton.edu /news/more_news/display.cfm?ID=6123 (635 words)

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