
	Where results make sense

Topic: Norman Pearlstine

Related Topics

Norman Conquest

Norman G Thomas

Norman Mailer

Norman Foster

Norman Tebbit

Norman language

Norman Jewison

Norman County, Minnesota

Norman Robert Pogson

Norman Lamont

Norman Fowler

Norman Finkelstein

In the News (Thu 16 Feb 12)

EXECUTIVE POWER

Iran

ANALYSIS

Pakistan

Family compact

	Global Journalism Panel at FIPP (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		NORMAN PEARLSTINE: Andreas Petzold is editor-in-chief of Stern from Germany and I wonder if, particularly in the wake of some of the recent developments in German politics, whether you feel any special pressures or whether you find issues of sourcing important for you to deal with every day.
		NORMAN PEARLSTINE: With that in mind, it seems as though all of us on the panel have agreed or accepted the notion that the ability to protect confidential sources is a part of what we need to do our jobs.
		NORMAN PEARLSTINE: I guess my own feeling is that, in many ways, newspapers are far more vulnerable to the net than magazines are, but that both of us have to pay an awful lot of attention to it.
	www.magazine.org /press_room/speeches/12157.cfm?TYPE=printthispage (5604 words)

	Poynter Online - Forums
		From GREGG EASTERBROOK: It seems strange, and wrong, that Norman Pearlstine of Time magazine is being disparaged for complying with a court order and for his seemingly noncontroversial statement, "Our nation lives by the rule of law and none of us is above it." Pearlstine concluded that big corporations must obey the law.
		Pearlstine had to weigh two competing ideals, freedom of the press and the rule of law.
		Had Pearlstine in effect declared that the press is above the law, long-term harm to public respect for journalism might have been greater than whatever harm (possibly none) is caused by revealing one source after a long, determined, expensive attempt to avoid doing so.
	www.poynter.org /forum/view_post.asp?id=9874 (654 words)

	News
		Norman Pearlstine, the former Editor in Chief of Time Inc., was elected President and Chief Executive Officer of the American Academy in Berlin.
		Pearlstine succeeds Robert H. Mundheim, of counsel to the law firm of Shearman and Sterling, who has served as the Academy’s President for the past five and a half years.
		Pearlstine first visited the Academy last year when he met Executive Director Smith and spoke to a large audience on the present and future of journalism.
	www.americanacademy.de /index.php?id=3 (567 words)

	Navy SEALs.com - Articles: Viewing Article
		Norman Pearlstine, editor in chief of Time Inc., said yesterday that he was writing a book about the use and misuse of anonymous sources, making him the first person involved in the C.I.A. leak case to announce a book deal.
		Pearlstine said the book would focus on the most difficult decision he had to make in his 37 years as a newsman - turning over the notes of Matthew Cooper, a reporter for Time magazine, to a grand jury investigating the leak of the name of a Central Intelligence Agency officer.
		Pearlstine said, "It's not just a first-person confessional about the decision." He said he would put that decision in the context of how news organizations have used and misused anonymous sources over the last three decades.
	www.navyseals.com /community/articles/article.cfm?id=8069 (348 words)

	village voice > specials > Letters by
		In response to Nat Hentoff's column "Time Warner and Human Rights" [November 16], about Norman Pearlstine's involvement in Fortune's Global Forum 1999, I'm writing to let you know why Norman Pearlstine was chosen to be chairman of the annual benefit dinner of the Committee to Protect Journalists.
		Pearlstine to consider the dinner chairmanship because of his deep commitment to freedom of expression and because I consider him to be one of the world's finest editors.
		As a result of Norman Pearlstine's achievements and unprecedented efforts on behalf of CPJ, the Committee to Protect Journalists will be able to fight for world press freedom even more effectively in 2000 than it did in 1999.
	www.villagevoice.com /specials/9946,letters,10039,7.html (860 words)

	Power Line: A Radical Notion
		Pearlstine and Time have been roundly criticized by other journalists for not continuing their defiance of the court, and the Times, which continues to defy the court's order, has expressed its dismay at Time's decision.
		Pearlstine, who has a law degree, would wander into colleagues' offices or call other journalists, lawyers and academics and bring up case law, according to people with whom he discussed the case.
		Pearlstine said that he still believed in the confidentiality of sources, but that each situation had to be determined on its merits.
	www.powerlineblog.com /archives/010892.php (417 words)

	village voice > news > Nat Hentoff by Nat Hentoff
		Norman Pearlstine was a principal participant in the conference.
		Pearlstine, despite his admitted concerns for free expression, was not persuaded.
		In its statement, the committee did not mention its choice of Norman Pearlstine to be chairman of its November 23 Freedom Awards dinner.
	www.villagevoice.com /news/9945,hentoff,9825,6.html (710 words)

	The Torch Is Passed at Time Inc. - New York Times
		Norman Pearlstine, left, has for four years been grooming John Huey, Time Inc.'s editorial director, to succeed him as editor in chief.
		When Norman Pearlstine, the editor in chief of Time Inc., decided early this summer that Matthew Cooper, a reporter for Time magazine, should testify before a grand jury in the C.I.A. leak case, Mr.
		Pearlstine's No. 2, John Huey, was uncharacteristically circumspect about what he would have done, had he been in his boss's shoes.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/10/17/business/17time.html?ex=1287201600&en=86790cb12609d664&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss (841 words)

	TIME Media Kit \| About \| SES \| Pearlstine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Pearlstine worked with Dow Jones & Company from 1968 to 1992, except for a two-year period, 1978 to 1980, when he was an executive editor at Forbes magazine.
		Pearlstine was born on October 4, 1942, in Philadelphia, PA and raised in nearby Collegeville.
		Pearlstine is a member of the Bar Association of the District of Columbia and the American Bar Association.
	www.time.com /time/mediakit/about/biographies/senioreditorialstaff/pearlsteine.html (362 words)

	ABC News: Time Chief Expected to Leave by End of Year (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		NEW YORK Oct 7, 2005 (AP)— Norman Pearlstine, the longtime editorial chief of the Time Inc. magazine empire, is planning to step aside by the end of the year or even sooner, several people familiar with the matter said Friday.
		Pearlstine is likely to be succeeded as editor-in-chief of Time Inc. by John Huey, who is currently the editorial director, according to people who spoke on condition they not be named since the announcement had not been made.
		Pearlstine said earlier this week that he would write a book about the use of anonymous sources called "Off the Record." Pearlstine made a controversial choice last summer to turn over the notes of a Time magazine reporter who was threatened with jail for refusing to identify a source.
	abcnews.go.com /Business/wireStory?id=1192935 (378 words)

	BREITBART.COM - Time Inc. Editor-In-Chief Steps Down
		Time Inc. said Monday that Norman Pearlstine, the longtime editorial chief of the magazine group that includes Sports Illustrated and People in addition to the flagship newsweekly Time, plans to step down on Dec. 31.
		Pearlstine, who is 63 years old, will remain with Time Warner as a senior adviser and work on writing a book.
		Pearlstine has said previously that he planned to write a book about the use of anonymous sources called "Off the Record." Pearlstine made a controversial choice last summer to turn over the notes of a Time magazine reporter who was threatened with jail for refusing to identify a source.
	www.breitbart.com /news/2005/10/17/D8D9PCKO0.html (294 words)

	IDG.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Norman Pearlstine, Editor-in-Chief, Time Inc., will be inducted into the Magazine Editors’ Hall of Fame.
		Norm Pearlstine is a relentless innovator and one of the editorial giants of this age.”
		Pearlstine is President of the Atsuko Chiba Foundation, which provides scholarships to Asian journalists for study in the U.S. He also serves on the boards of the Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Southern California, the Committee to Protect Journalists, and the Tribeca Film Institute.
	www.idg.com /www/pr.nsf/webPRForm?OpenForm®ion=WW&unid=82A5651F0B89E7C185256F4800613C50 (1093 words)

	mediabistro.com: FishBowlNY
		Pearlstine said that while some portion of the advance will be used to cover expenses, he said unequivocally that "any money not used for expenses will be donated." That figure, of course, is TBA, but whatever is left over will indeed go to a worthy journalistic cause.
		Which is great news, and a generous donation on the part of Pearlstine who might not need the money but who is undertaking a big time commitment.
		Pearlstine said he's had some discussions on the topic but "we decided we'd better get the book written first." Naturally I asked if he'd started but he demurred, saying that he preferred to stick to the topic at hand.
	www.mediabistro.com /fishbowlny/media_people/a_clarification_from_norman_pearlstine_26714.asp (443 words)

	November/December 2002
		From where Norman Pearlstine sits as editor-in-chief of all Time Inc. magazines, the AOL deal has had no effect on the division’s journalism.
		Doubtless more are to come as Time Inc.’s overseers editor-in-chief Pearlstine, 60, and his putative successor, the former Fortune editor John Huey, 54, along with chairwoman Ann Moore, 52 — study the lucrative beer-and-babes category dominated by Maxim (2.6 million), and ponder a greater presence in women’s and shelter magazines.
		Pearlstine has a contract running through 2003 and may or may not opt to remain in place.
	archives.cjr.org /year/02/6/hickey.asp (2450 words)

	USATODAY.com - Time editor: Rove's info wasn't worth confidentiality (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Norman Pearlstine, editor in chief of Time Inc., lamented that reporters covering Washington have become too quick to offer total anonymity in exchange for information.
		According to Cooper, presidential adviser Karl Rove disclosed during a telephone call in 2003 that Bush administration critic Joseph Wilson was married to a CIA agent.
		Pearlstine suggested Tuesday that such problems might be avoided if reporters were more selective with promises of confidentiality.
	usatoday.com /news/washington/2005-08-16-journalism-sources_x.htm?cs... (563 words)

	Penn Law Journal - Spring 2001
		He was the senior partner in the firm of Wisler, Pearlstine, Talone, Craig, Garrity and Potash of Blue Bell, PA, and the firm’s predecessor (1945-1991).
		In 1985 the Pearlstines established The Raymond Pearlstine Fund to Stimulate Education in the Problems of the Legal Profession and Professional Responsibility at the Law School.
		Pearlstine was also a loyal supporter of the Biddle Law Library.
	www.law.upenn.edu /alumnijournal/Spring2001/department6/page3.html (307 words)

	Investor's Business Daily: Breaking News
		Pearlstine entertained and informed a large audience last Wednesday during a talk in New York that was sponsored by the Magazine Publishers of America.
		Pearlstine seemed to spend as much time looking back as looking forward at the MPA address.
		So, Pearlstine will continue on, craving international news that is simply not accessible to the large audiences of Time Inc. in the U.S. Don't get the wrong idea about Pearlstine, though.
	www.investors.com /breakingnews.asp?journalid=24995428&brk=1&rb=1 (1197 words)

	Norman Pearlstine to Step Down as Time Inc. Editor-in-Chief; Editorial Director John Huey to Become Company’s 6th ...
		Pearlstine, 63, will remain with Time Warner as a senior advisor and will work on his recently-announced book, OFF THE RECORD: The Use and Misuse of Anonymous Sources, to be published in 2007.
		In 1989, Pearlstine received the National Press Foundation’s “Editor of the Year” Award, and he was honored with the Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award for Distinguished Business and Financial Journalism in 2000.
		He is president of the Advisory Board of the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University, a member of the Advisory Board of the City University of New York’s Graduate School of Journalism and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
	www.timewarner.com /corp/newsroom/pr/0,20812,1120893,00.html (816 words)

	Top editor at Time is stepping down - The Boston Globe
		Time Inc., the world's largest magazine publisher, said Norman Pearlstine will resign as editor in chief after 11 years on the job.
		Pearlstine was criticized in June by other publishers, including New York Times Co. chairman Arthur O. Sulzberger Jr., for handing over documents from Time magazine reporter Matthew Cooper to a prosecutor investigating the leak of a CIA agent's name.
		Pearlstine will serve as a senior adviser to the company and work on a book titled ''Off the Record: The Use and Misuse of Anonymous Sources.".
	www.boston.com /business/articles/2005/10/18/top_editor_at_time_is_stepping_down?mode=PF (279 words)

	'Hardball with Chris Matthews' for July 20 - Hardball with Chris Matthews - MSNBC.com
		Norman Pearlstine is the editor in chief of “TIME” Incorporated, overseeing “TIME,” “Sports Illustrated,” “People” and many other major titles. He joined those other reporters in calling for a federal shield law. It was Mr.
		PEARLSTINE: No. I said that it was something that I was sensitive to that I thought was possible, just as I thought it was possible that we would be held in criminal contempt and not the civil contempt that Matt Cooper talks about.
		PEARLSTINE: I regret that we are in a situation where I had to make a decision like this because we don't have a federal shield law that does for us what is done in 49 states and the District of Columbia.
	www.msnbc.msn.com /id/8655321 (5694 words)

	CNN.com - Time magazine to hand over reporter's notes - Jun 30, 2005
		Norman Pearlstine, editor-in-chief of Time Inc., says the magazine must comply with the court order to turn over the notes.
		Pearlstine said he regrets the high court's decision.
		Pearlstine said the threat of financial repercussions was not a factor in his decision.
	cnnstudentnews.cnn.com /2005/LAW/06/30/reporters.contempt (1524 words)

	CJR Daily: A Bad Thing Goes Down at Time Inc.
		Obviously, for days, the lawyer in Pearlstine versus the editor in Pearlstine versus the corporate executive in Pearlstine waged quite a three-way struggle -- and, in the end, as he puts it himself, the lawyer won.
		Pearlstine noted that President Harry Truman bowed to the Supreme Court in 1952 when it blocked his plans to nationalize the nation's steel mills, and that 20 years later Richard Nixon turned over the Watergate tapes after the courts ruled that investigators' demands trumped executive privilege.
		Except perhaps for Norm Pearlstine -- who, if nothing else, has joined that select handful of people who know with assurance precisely how the first sentence of their obituary is going to read.
	www.cjrdaily.org /behind_the_news/a_bad_thing_goes_down_at_time.php (1135 words)

	PEN American Center - Norman Pearlstine
		Norman Pearlstine has been the editor-in-chief of Time, Inc. since 1995.
		Before joining Time, Pearlstine also worked for The Wall Street Journal as a staff reporter in Dallas, Detroit and Los Angeles and as Tokyo bureau chief; Forbes magazine; and the Asian Wall Street Journal.
		It also leads to confusion by sources and reporters, and the threat of jail and other harsh penalties for reporters who do not know what promises they can make to their sources.
	www.pen.org /page.php/prmID/977 (202 words)

	Carnegie Corporation - About
		Norman Pearlstine, Editor-In-Chief of Time, Inc., oversees the editorial content of Time, Inc.'s magazines, which include Fortune, Money, People, Sports Illustrated, Time and others.
		Pearlstine is the president of the Atsuko Chiba Foundation, which provides scholarships to Asian journalists for study in America.
		Pearlstine received a B.A. from Haverford College and a LL.B. from the University of Pennsylvania.
	www.carnegie.org /sub/about/n.pearlstine.html (306 words)

	Top Editor at Time Inc. Made a Difficult Decision His Own - New York Times
		Pearlstine dismissed any talk that corporate overseers had prompted his decision.
		Pearlstine, 62, has a law degree from the University of Pennsylvania and passed the bar in Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia.
		Pearlstine to assert control over the company's legal strategy after Matthew Cooper, a Time reporter, and the company were cited for contempt by Judge Thomas F. Hogan of Federal District Court in Washington.
	www.nytimes.com /2005/07/01/politics/01comply.html?ex=1277870400&en=c5f0ec89aee6dbc1&ei=5090&partner=rssuserland&emc=rss (924 words)

	Media Curmudgeon: Plamegate
		Apparently Pearlstine, who has training as a lawyer, made his decision without getting the input of another person trained as a lawyer, Time Warner CEO Dick Parsons, and of Time, Inc. Chairman and CEO Ann Moore, which was probably a big mistake.
		If Stormin’ Norman can’t regain the support of his staff, he’ll be toast.
		I predict Pearlstine will be out within nine months (long enough for Time, Inc. to allow Pearlstine to save face) and replaced with someone with a strong journalistic reputation.
	www.mediacurmudgeon.com /archives/2005/07/000206print.html (816 words)

	Nieman Watchdog > Ask This > Let's get on with the Novak/Plame case
		As I write, some of the latest developments are these: First, Time Inc., in a decision by its editor in chief, Norman Pearlstine, said it would turn over to a grand jury documents concerning its reporter Cooper’s confidential sources.
		Pearlstine said that Time had pursued the matter in court as far as it could and that, in the end, “We are not above the law and we have to behave the way ordinary citizens do.”
		Second, in a July 1 editorial supporting a shield law for journalists, the Washington Post said that damage from the blowing of Valerie Plame’s cover, “If there was any, was not the result of misconduct by Mr.
	niemanwatchdog.org /index.cfm?fuseaction=ask_this.view&askthisid=00121 (1579 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)