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	John Sakowicz Remembers Louis Rukeyser
		Longtime TV host Louis Rukeyser died Tuesday at his home in Greenwich, Connecticut at age 73.
		And Louis Rukeyser was always at the center of all the fun.
		Louis Rukeyser had as big and generous spirit as any man I have even known on Wall Street.
	alumni.jhu.edu /news_events/rukeyser.htm (605 words)

	Louis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Louis is also the name of a Korean pop singer, see Louis (artist).
		Louis is also the name of a salad dressing, see Louis dressing.
		Louis is also a vampire created by Lestat in the 18th century, see Louis de Pointe du Lac.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louis (229 words)

	Louis Rukeyser - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Louis Richard Rukeyser (born January 30, 1933) is a U.S. business columnist, economic commentator, and newscaster.
		Louis Rukeyser began his media career as a foreign correspondent for the Baltimore Sun newspapers, then moved to ABC television as economics correspondent and commentator.
		This was done at Rukeyser's insistence, so that Garden City, New York public station WLIW could offer the program to PBS members who wanted to carry it on a second-run basis.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louis_Rukeyser (245 words)

	Louis Rukeyser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Rukeyser's ability to clarify passing events in a lively and insightful fashion, calling on all these areas of expertise, has made him an internationally celebrated broadcaster, lecturer, editor and author.
		Rukeyser's unique expertise and credibility, economist John Kenneth Galbraith commented that there was still "only one TV program on business and economics [that] is worth watching." And in 1995 the Washington Post gave Mr.
		Rukeyser's next stop was ABC News, where he again won a pile of awards during eight years as a senior correspondent and commentator.
	www.lecturenow.com /People/LouisRukeyser.htm (916 words)

	Louis Rukeyser -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Louis Richard Rukeyser (born January 30, 1933) is a (North American republic containing 50 states - 48 conterminous states in North America plus Alaska in northwest North America and the Hawaiian Islands in the Pacific Ocean; achieved independence in 1776) U.S. business columnist, economic commentator, and newscaster.
		This was done at Rukeyser's insistence, so that (additional info and facts about Garden City, New York) Garden City, New York public station (additional info and facts about WLIW) WLIW could offer the program to PBS members who wanted to carry it on a second-run basis.
		"Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street" ended its run on December 31, 2004 at Rukeyser's request after health problems kept him off the show for more than a year.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/l/lo/louis_rukeyser.htm (218 words)

	UCLA Anderson School of Management \| Gerald Loeb Awards \| 2004 Lifetime
		Louis Rukeyser is one of America's most popular economic commentators and financial advisers.
		His weekly CNBC television program, “Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street,” is also rebroadcast on 175 public-television stations, in an unprecedented bridging of cable and public television.
		Rukeyser each week drew the largest audience in the history of financial journalism, providing millions of viewers with economic analysis delivered in a clear and appealing style.
	www.anderson.ucla.edu /x7548.xml (629 words)

	About Rukeyser
		Rukeyser's ability to clarify passing events in a lively and insightful fashion, calling on all these areas of expertise, made him an internationally celebrated broadcaster, lecturer, editor and author.
		His flagship monthly newsletter, Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street, was launched in 1992 and was joined in 1994 by a companion publication, Louis Rukeyser's Mutual Funds, further expanding his impact as the country's most trusted economic and financial adviser.
		Rukeyser's next stop was ABC News, where he again won a pile of awards during eight years as a senior correspondent and commentator.
	www.rukeyser.com /home/about_rukeyser.asp (984 words)

	Louis Rukeyser speaks for International Speakers Bureau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Rukeyser each week drew the largest audience in the history of financial journalism-- Now he is bringing that same blend of entertainment, experience, information and insight to his new CNBC program, Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street.
		Rukeyser's next stop was ABC News, where he joined the network as Paris correspondent, shortly afterward was named Chief of the London Bureau and in 1968 returned to New York to begin five pioneering years as television's first national economic commentator and conducted a regular series of ABC television and radio commentaries.
		Rukeyser will discuss the latest challenges facing the nation and the free-enterprise system, and what opportunities they provide for astute individuals to provide more soundly for their own financial futures.
	www.internationalspeakers.com /speaker_info.asp?s=ISBB-553GWC (611 words)

	1st Annual Business Emmy Awards
		Noted economic commentator Louis Rukeyser, of CNBC’s Louis Rukeyser’s Wall Street, was awarded the first ever Lifetime Achievement Award for Business and Financial Reporting.
		“Rukeyser is a true pioneer in the field of economic journalism.
		Louis Rukeyser has been seen Friday nights on CNBC on the broadcast Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street.
	www.emmyonline.org /emmy/2ndBizEmmyWinners.html (1509 words)

	IMG Speakers -Speakers Bureau (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Louis Rukeyser is America's most popular economic commentator--and much more: its best-loved and most-respected adviser on the entire political-economic-financial scene.
		His exciting TV program "Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street" is an unprecedented bridging of cable and public television--and follows directly in the tradition of the smash-hit PBS program he hosted for 32 years, drawing millions more viewers every week than any other financial program in history.
		Rukeyser each week drew the largest audience in the history of financial journalism--and delighted millions of television viewers looking for economic and financial information delivered in a clear, believable and appealing style.
	www.imgspeakers.com /speaker_detail.asp?SpeakerID=120 (1150 words)

	Louis Rukeyser finance, financial, economic speakers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Louis Rukeyser's remarkable career has straddled three distinct areas of the news; political analysis, foreign correspondence and economic interpretation- and he has won unusual honors in all three.
		Louis Rukeyser's ability to clarify passing events in a lively and insightful fashion, calling on all these areas of expertise, has made him an internationally celebrated broadcaster, lecturer, editor and author.
		Louis Rukeyser's next stop was ABC News, where he again won a pile of awards during eight years as a senior correspondent and commentator.
	www.barberusa.com /finance/rukeyser_louis.html (917 words)

	Speakers Platform Speakers Bureau: Louis Rukeyser, Speaker On: Economics, Business, Journalism
		Louis Rukeyser is America's most popular economic commentator--and much more: he's the best-loved and most-respected advisor on the entire political-economic-financial scene.
		His exciting new TV program, Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street is an unprecedented bridging of cable and public television--and follows directly in the tradition of Wall $treet Week with Louis Rukeyser, the smash-hit PBS program he hosted for 32 years, drawing millions more viewers every week than any other financial program in history.
		Rukeyser brings to his role as America's top financial expert more than four decades of globe-ranging experience as an award-winning television, radio and newspaper correspondent.
	www.speaking.com /speakers/louisrukeyser.html (497 words)

	Louis Rukeyser Says Farewell to 'Wall Street' (washingtonpost.com)
		Nearly one year after Louis Rukeyser last appeared on the Friday night financial show that bears his name, cable network CNBC said yesterday that he has told them he will not return and asked them to shut down the program.
		Rukeyser announced in May that doctors had found cancer in his back after performing back surgery; at that time, CNBC said he was on medical leave and guest hosts would fill in until his return.
		Yesterday, the 71-year-old Rukeyser said in a statement that he is "still recuperating from serious complications that have taken much longer than seemed reasonable over the past year." He did not elaborate, nor did a CNBC spokeswoman.
	www.washingtonpost.com /wp-dyn/articles/A18913-2004Oct8.html (620 words)

	New York Daily News - Business - Closing bell sounds for 'Rukeyser' (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Louis Rukeyser, for 33 years the beloved host of a Wall Street talk show for the masses, is going off the air.
		Rukeyser joined CNBC after a 32-year career at PBS, where he built a huge following with a pun-filled monolog that was followed by a discussion with Wall Street experts.
		Rukeyser, who the Fashion Foundation of America once called the best-dressed man in finance, used a stable of market gurus, whom he called his "elves." These elves received "halos" when they correctly predicted where the stock market was going.
	www.nydailynews.com /business/story/240094p-205939c.html (426 words)

	CEOTRAVELER - Pot Pourri - Investment Trips
		If you have watched the former PBS program "Wall $treet Week with Louis Rukeyser" (and who hasn’t) or the new CNBC show "Louis Rukeyser’s Wall Street," you are familiar with his format, his skill as a moderator and his ability to draw the most prestigious names in the investment community.
		Rukeyser’s own curriculum vitae is a lengthy one filled with a wide range of accomplishments and awards.
		Rukeyser hosted two sessions, one in which he answered questions from the audience as the other panelists had done following their presentations.
	www.ceotraveler.com /potpourri/louis.shtml (649 words)

	Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Rukeyser was the calm hand on the tiller; not given to rhetorical flights of fancy or hyperbole.
		Rukeyser, Paul Kangas and Lou Dobbs are probably the most respected names in intellegent business news reporting unlike those idiotic opinionated gasbags on MSNBC and other alleged business outlets.
		Louis Rukeyser has a great sense of humor, and his droll opening monologue for the show was funnier than anything Carson ever said.
	www.jumptheshark.com /w/wallstreetweek.htm (1979 words)

	USATODAY.com - Louis Rukeyser pulls plug on long-running financial show (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		NEW YORK (AP) — Veteran financial journalist Louis Rukeyser, who has been off television for a year because of cancer, has asked CNBC to pull the plug on his long-running Friday night business news show.
		Rukeyser, 71, had announced earlier this year that he had cancer in his lower back and said Friday that complications had developed.
		Angered by the move, Rukeyser shifted to CNBC and —; to get back at his former employers — arranged to have his new show also aired on PBS stations.
	www.usatoday.com /money/media/2004-10-08-rukeyser_x.htm (293 words)

	Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser loses Rukeyser. - Mar. 22, 2002
		Rukeyser, 69, said Thursday he will leave the show he created 32 years ago as Maryland Public Television retools the popular public television program.
		Rukeyser said he had been negotiating with MPT to make changes to the show and was not aware of any problems until Wednesday.
		Rukeyser is known for his dry wit, measured erudition and skepticism of some of the marketplace's workings.
	money.cnn.com /2002/03/22/news/rukeyser (470 words)

	PBS stations urged to reject Rukeyser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Rukeyser is a blatant capitalist and, as such, is totally out of sync with the standard ultra-liberal, extremist left wing fairly programming that one expects on PBS.
		Rukeyser was so noticeably angry at his former employer when he appeared recently on "Larry King Live," on AOL Time Warner's CNN network, that he did everything but put a pox on Maryland Public Television's house.
		Rukeyser may find a smaller audience than before because his show is appearing on a cable TV channel on Friday nights.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/669318/posts (2388 words)

	Louis the Second - Welcome to the private sector, Mr. Rukeyser. By Virginia Heffernan
		Louis Rukeyser, the esteemed host of Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street (CNBC), which premiered on April 19, looks like he belongs to another time: He has sad, collapsing eyes, a formal bearing, and motionless white hair, the color and texture of a powdered wig.
		Rukeyser's new sky-high living room, which commands a view of a photograph of the Chrysler building and dimly recalls the apartment in Hitchcock's Rope, makes his new show feel just like it should: like a cocktail party with very rich people.
		Rukeyser IS a very credible source, the problem is that he is now "marketing" it.
	www.slate.com /?id=2067929 (1322 words)

	Book Louis Rukeyser for Event, Meeting, Gala (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Louis Rukeyser is America's most popular economic commentator and the best-loved and most-respected adviser on the entire political-economic-financial scene.
		Rukeyser spent 11 distinguished years as a political and foreign correspondent for the Baltimore Sun papers.
		Rukeyser conducted a regular series of ABC television and radio commentaries that brought his unique experience and talents to bear on the full range of world and national affairs.
	www.grabow.biz /Speakers/LouisRukeyser.htm (519 words)

	WSW: Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street Summary & Discussion $treet
		Rukeyser, who spoke bluntly of his anger at being removed, began a program on CNBC called "Louis Rukeyser's Wall Street" that competed with his former program.
		In tribute to Rukeyser for his role as advocate and champion of the "little guy," a special plaque will be presented along with gifts from the NYSE commemorating the occasion.
		In further appreciation of Rukeyser’s lifetime contributions to free enterprise and the ongoing benefits of his career to the individual investor, Forbes magazine is running a full-page ad informing its subscribers about the celebration and how they can join in.
	www.suite101.com /discussion.cfm/investing/4094/1041180 (3011 words)

	Louis Rukeyser
		It seemed obvious to the show's producers, Rukeyser should be "promoted" to some sort of "senior correspondent" role, and someone younger should sit in the host's chair.
		Rukeyser's father, Merryle S. Rukeyser, was financial editor of the New York Tribune and later the New York Evening Journal.
		The younger Rukeyser was a reporter and bureau chief for The Baltimore Sun from 1954-65, and a correspondent and commentator for ABC News from 1965-73.
	www.nndb.com /people/440/000022374 (428 words)

	Louis Rukeyser Explores U.S. Economic Opportunities With Mexico's President Vicente Fox
		Rukeyser will focus on Fox's plans for fueling his country's economy and its potential for American business and investment opportunities.
		Wall $treet Week With Louis Rukeyser is the longest-running and by far the most popular of the television financial shows, with millions more viewers than any of the others.
		Wall $treet Week With Louis Rukeyser is produced in association with Rukeyser Television, Inc. by Maryland Public Television.
	www.globalmanufacture.net /home/news/louis.cfm (311 words)

	LOUIS RUKEYSER'S WALL STREET (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Financial news pioneer Louis Rukeyser's new weekly series LOUIS RUKEYSER'S WALL STREET is now available to public television viewers nationwide through a distribution arrangement with WLIW New York Public Television.
		Louis Rukeyser departed in April 2002 as host of the PBS series WALL $TREET WEEK after 32 years, prompting a flood of viewer response and a flurry of media reaction surrounding the producers' plans to restructure the program.
		Louis Rukeyser brings to his role as television's top financial expert more than four decades of globe-ranging experience as an award-winning television, radio and newspaper correspondent.
	www.wliw.org /productions/louis.html (236 words)

	USATODAY.com - CNBC's Louis Rukeyser says he has cancer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-29)
		Rukeyser, 71, said he underwent back surgery last fall to relieve persistent pain, but when the pain didn't go away, he went back for a checkup and a low-grade malignancy was discovered.
		Rukeyser says doctors advised him not to go back to work for several months.
		Rukeyser's show, a longtime staple on PBS before he jumped to CNBC, is also shown on more than 180 public television stations.
	www.usatoday.com /life/people/2004-05-04-rukeyser-cancer_x.htm (304 words)

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