
	Where results make sense

Topic: Terry Gross

Related Topics

Fresh Air

Durant

Mike Lowry

Rajasthan

Nora Ephron

Rhin

Decebalus

1270

In the News (Wed 16 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Fresh Terry Gross - Roanoke.com
		Terry Gross answers the telephone in her office at WHYY in Philadelphia much like she signs on to her popular National Public Radio talk show.
		Gross said she will use the clips as jumping-off points to talk about interviewing and her life as a talk-show host.
		Gross asked Cash, who was suffering the early symptoms of a degenerative nerve disease, if he was shy during adolescence when his voice turned from high tenor to its low rumble.
	www.roanoke.com /extra/wb/65558 (1038 words)

	Terry Gross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Terry Gross (born 1951) is the host and co-executive producer of Fresh Air, an interview-format radio show produced by WHYY-FM in Philadelphia and distributed throughout the United States by National Public Radio.
		Because of her haircut, and the number of guests from arts and entertainment (some of whom are gay), Gross said in her autobiography that she is sometimes asked whether she is gay or straight, including one memorable instance where a guest at a social occasion informed her mother-in-law of her speculation.
		Gross treats different guests differently; she is often more challenging of political figures, who may have an agenda, than of people in the arts, who may be less manipulative and less prone to expressing themselves in canned "sound-bites."[5]
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Terry_Gross (838 words)

	Gross - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gross (unit), a counting unit equal to 144.
		in anatomical pathology, gross examination means identification of disease with the naked eye.
		In mysticism, the gross realm is the physical, bodily realm, as opposed to the subtle realm of mind, the causal realm of form, and the nondual.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gross (206 words)

	CityBeat: Gross National Product (2000-03-02)
		Gross has won too many awards to mention, and when it comes to conducting interesting and informative, well-researched interviews, she has few peers.
		Not surprisingly, Gross is as attentive as an interviewee as she is when she's asking the questions, though she has said that she finds being interviewed difficult.
		As Gross points out, the job of the interviewer is a performance in itself, so I asked her if the interviewer's desire to be liked could get in the way of a good interview.
	www.citybeat.com /2000-03-02/tvradio.shtml (819 words)

	UCLA Live Welcomes NPR Host Terry Gross,Sept. 22... 8/1/2005
		UCLA Live welcomes Terry Gross, the host of National Public Radio's "Fresh Air," in an evening of discussion about her interviewing techniques as well as talking about who she is and why she does what she does.
		Gross was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and received a bachelor's degree in English and a M.Ed.
		Tickets for Terry Gross are available for $35, $25 and $20 at the UCLA Central Ticket Office at the southwest corner of the James West Alumni Center, online at http://www.uclalive.org/ and at all Ticketmaster outlets.
	newsroom.ucla.edu /page.asp?RelNum=6335 (748 words)

	All I Did Was Ask by Terry Gross \| BustedHalo.com
		In the introduction to a collection of her radio interviews broadcast on National Public Radio, Fresh Air host Terry Gross has a few words for potential skeptics: "You may be wondering what the point is of reading interviews that were meant to be listened to," writes Gross, who has hosted Fresh Air since 1975.
		No less interesting than the interviewees are the carefully and sensitively crafted questions posed by Gross, who is often praised for her meticulous pre-interview research for Fresh Air, a Peabody Award-winning radio show which is now broadcast on over 400 NPR stations to 4 million daily listeners.
		Gross' book does not set out to be about faith, but it's interesting how often the subject creeps into the conversations.
	www.bustedhalo.com /features/dim_features5.htm (668 words)

	Salon Mothers Who Think \| Turning the tables on Terry Gross
		Marcus isn't the only journalist to swoon over Gross -- other colleagues speak of her with reverence, as do her listeners, many of whom say "Fresh Air" is their favorite part of the day or the only thing that gets them through a long commute.
		Gross is not glamorous or gregarious, and she is not warm -- at least not right away.
		At the beginning of her career, Gross even refused to have her photograph taken, as a way of honoring the invisibility of her craft.
	www.salon.com /mwt/feature/1998/06/cov_22feature.html (864 words)

	Talking With Terry Gross: Host of NPR’s “Fresh Air.” From the airwaves to the printed page by Lise ...
		Gross' desk is full but not buried, piles of reading material dot the floor, and an empty corrugated mail bin serves as her footstool.
		Gross' reluctance to take on "All I Did Was Ask" also had to do with the immensity of her daily workload, which involves conducting two interviews a day, four days a week, and writing and editing the segues and intros that connect the pieces of the show.
		Gross also credits Davis with reading her own raw, unedited writing in the book, which she couldn't have imagined releasing without his helpful edits.
	www.lisefunderburg.com /writ/INterryg.html (909 words)

	Terry Gross, Award-Winning Host of NPR’s 'Fresh Air,' Speaks at UCLA Live Sept. 22 / UCLA Newsroom
		Gross engages her guests with an unusual mixture of confidence, genuine interest and just a touch of vulnerability, and creates an intimate place where the "celebrity" becomes more understandable — more human.
		Gross was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., and received a bachelor's degree in English and a M.Ed.
		Tickets for Terry Gross are available for $35, $25 and $20 at the UCLA Central Ticket Office at the southwest corner of the James West Alumni Center, online at http://www.uclalive.org/ and at all Ticketmaster outlets.
	www.newsroom.ucla.edu /portal/ucla/Terry-Gross-Award-Winning-Host-6335.aspx?RelNum=6335 (637 words)

	MetroActive News & Issues \| Terry Gross
		Gross, 45, was an English major in college and fell into radio serendipitously after a disastrous attempt at teaching eighth grade--ending with her being fired.
		Gross is tough, but doesn't aim to badger her guests for personal information.
		Gross won't extend the same right of refusal to politicians, who she feels have made a career out of evading people's questions.
	www.metroactive.com /papers/cruz/11.07.96/terry-gross-9645.html (1304 words)

	Terry Gross Responds : Edward Champion’s Reluctant Habits
		Terry Gross, recently referenced in this story involving a Jonathan Franzen interview that had been cut for broadcast, has been kind enough to respond to my questions.
		She informs me that “there has been no self-censorship or deals cut to suppress the Franzen interview.” Gross tells me that the audio for the original October 15, 2001 broadcast should have been available on the Fresh Air website and that she was surprised to learn that this wasn’t the case.
		While I agree with Gross that a certain degree of audio cleanup is necessary to ensure a professional broadcast, I still remain mystified why additional broadcasts are edited further.
	www.edrants.com /terry-gross-responds (490 words)

	Fresh Air with Terry Gross (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Fresh Air with Terry Gross, the Peabody Award-winning weekday magazine of contemporary arts and issues, is one of public radio's most popular programs.
		The one-hour program features Terry Gross' in-depth interviews with prominent cultural and entertainment figures, as well as distinguished experts on current affairs and news.
		Terry Gross started out in public radio in 1973, at WBFO in Buffalo.
	www.kopn.org /frs-air.htm (495 words)

	Gene Simmons and Terry Gross (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Terry Gross: Are you interested in music, or is the goal of being in a rock band to have sex a lot?
		Terry Gross: I know you went to a yeshiva as a boy, were you from an orthodox family?
		Terry Gross: But my impression is you don't have much sympathy for anyone.
	www.maniahill.com /funny/Gene_Simmons_Terry_Gross_Fresh_Air_02_04_2002.htm (4187 words)

	I am a Christian Too » Terry Gross Interviews Richard Land
		Terry later mentioned Wallis’ argument that peace and poverty are moral values and asked Land why conservative Christians focus so much on abortion and gay marriage instead of peace and poverty.
		Terry caught him on this, and I think it demonstrates nicely his focus on these two issues while ignoring much more pressing moral issues in the world.
		So it was that Terry Gross’ interview of Jim Wallis directly followed her interview of Richard Land, and provided the context for it.
	iamachristiantoo.org /index.php?p=45 (620 words)

	Borders - Store Inventory - Title Detail - All I Did Was Ask: Conversations with Writers, Actors, Musicians, and Artists
		Her show, "Fresh Air" with Terry Gross, a weekday magazine of contemporary arts and issues produced by WHYY in Philadelphia, is one of National Public Radio's most popular programs.
		Gross is known for her thoughtful, probing interviewing style.
		But Gross doesn't shy away from controversy, and her questions can be tough -- too tough, apparently, for Bill O'Reilly, who abruptly terminated his conversation with her.
	www.bordersstores.com /search/title_detail.jsp?id=53302646&srchTerms=1401300103&mediaType=-1&srchType=ISBN (478 words)

	Turning the tables on Terry Gross - Page 2 - Salon.com
		Gross, of course, is characteristically self-deprecating on the subject of her intoxicating voice.
		Gross' radio career began in 1973 at a small public radio station at the State University of New York at Buffalo, where she attended college.
		Gross says she is lucky that her passions -- jazz, film, literature -- are intertwined with her work, especially since she rarely has free time to enjoy them.
	dir.salon.com /story/mwt/feature/1998/06/22/cov_22feature/index1.html (2222 words)

	BookPage Interview September 2004: Terry Gross
		After more than 30 years in radio, Terry Gross has come to terms with the surprised look of listeners who meet her face to face.
		In every interview, Gross displays the ability to elicit from guests the weaknesses or shortcomings that so often shape their lives.
		Gross encourages artists and performers to take advantage of the fact that her interviews are recorded and edited for broadcast.
	www.bookpage.com /0409bp/terry_gross.html (770 words)

	Terry Gross vs. Bill O'Reilly \| MetaFilter
		Wow, what an utterly incapable journalist this Terry Gross is. She never asked any reasonable follow-up question, she let O'Reilly get away with rhetorical questions ("Were you as unfair to Al Franken as you are to me") and in fact even answered with a perfect soundbite: "That was a different interview".
		Terry Gross is an extremely engaging, capable interviewer when she isn't kissing ass.
		Gross did seem kind of rattled in the last bit when she was trying to look up a quote.
	www.metafilter.com /mefi/28827 (9289 words)

	Terry Gross, Grover Norquist and the Holocaust
		Terry Gross then moves on to the estate tax.
		Terry Gross: The estate tax is only paid by somebody who gets over $2 million in inheritance.
		Terry Gross: So you see taxes as being the way they are now terrible discrimination against the wealthy comparable to the kind of discrimination of, say, the Holocaust?
	www.commondreams.org /views03/1008-07.htm (1164 words)

	FOXNews.com - Terry Gross and Bill O'Reilly: Round Two - Bill O’Reilly \| The O’Reilly Factor
		With us now is Terry Gross, the author of the book "All I Did Was Ask: Conversations with Writers, Actors, Musicians and Artists." Well, you can't say I didn't make you famous.
		TERRY GROSS, "ALL I DID WAS ASK" AUTHOR: Well, Bill, I pledge that no matter what you ask me, I'm staying for the entire interview.
		GROSS: But the part you play on the air is just the part where you're scolding me for being unfair and that's all the listeners get to hear.
	www.foxnews.com /story/0,2933,133177,00.html (1471 words)

	Interviewing the Interviewer: An Evening with Fresh Air's Terry Gross
		Terry Gross, host of the long-running National Public Radio interview show, Fresh Air, talks about her life, her radio guests, and her work.
		Gross came to Northampton, Massachusetts to speak and play memorable moments from the show as a benefit for one of those stations--WFCR, a public radio station serving Western New England.
		When Gross had former First Lady Nancy Reagan on, she tried to focus the discussion on what she saw as problems in the myopic policies of the Reagan administration on such issues as the war on drugs, AIDS, and homelessness.
	www.frugalfun.com /terrygross.html (1890 words)

	This Fresh American Life
		The interview is part of a WHYY-91 FM celebration marking the 25th anniversary of Fresh Air with Terry Gross — a popular weekday news magazine that explores topics ranging from music and film to politics.
		Gross is looking forward to being in the hot seat with Glass this weekend, pointing out that their styles are similar but distinct.
		Terry Gross and Ira Glass will talk Sat., Nov. 18 at Penn’s Houston Hall, 3417 Spruce St. A buffet supper will be served at 6 p.m.
	www.citypaper.net /articles/111600/cb.onmedia1.shtml (829 words)

	Sweet Talker
		Gross' voice comes across clearly in her book, an anthology of interviews from her locally produced, nationally syndicated radio show, Fresh Air.
		Gross admits that although she tries not to listen to herself on the air, it is impossible "because the interviews are all prerecorded and edited.
		Gross justifies her reasoning for selecting interviews with performers and not politicians.
	citypaper.net /articles/2004-09-02/art.shtml (794 words)

	Terry Gross interview
		Gross comes across as being very knowledgeable about whatever subject is being discussed, but she usually keeps her questions simple and direct.
		Gross is human - some listeners still fondly remember her chagrined cry of horror when she accidentally interrupted Miss Manners on the air.
		Gross isn't afraid of having people see her and said she has enjoyed doing interviews on television.
	members.aol.com /rdotinga/terrygross.html (1164 words)

	OPB :: OPB Radio: Fresh Air with Terry Gross
		I really like Fresh Air and Terry Gross but I did think her persistent question after question about current political conflicts was out of line.
		Now Terry knew that Dole was on a book tour, so getting him on her show and then ignoring his book while pressing him to comment on the current Congress was rather dishonest.
		Terry rather relentlessly dogged Sen Dole- who's been retired for decades- to comment on the current Congress, and he politely kept saying you know, Terry, I'm here to talk about my book.
	www.opb.org /radio/archives/2005/04/fresh_air_with.php (1217 words)

	TERRY GROSS -- NPR WARMONGER !! : SF Indymedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Gross -- 'uh-huh, so Saddam is going to nuke New York, yeah?' -- held a cottonball interview with Todd Gitlin -- who did his usual red-baiting and dupes thing.
		Then Gross interviewed a representative from ANSWER, in which the otherwise staid Gross herself almost viciously attacked and red-baited the anti-war movement in the most blatantly biased interview I've ever heard anyone, let alone Gross, conduct.
		Today (2/5/03) NPR WARMONGER TERRY GROSS (who apparently has quite a lot of hair on her chest) interviewed TWO "liberal interventionists" (one a psychologist for REAL brainfixing!) -- that's euphemism for "pseudo-liberal warmongers" -- or "conservative war propagandists posing as a liberal" -- on NPR's "Fresh(???) Air".
	sf.indymedia.org /mail.php?id=1570621 (340 words)

	On the Media
		TERRY GROSS: Oh, so you're not even going to give me the chance to ask you a followup question.
		Why Gross so departed from her famously evenhanded style is a bit of a mystery, but the answer might have to do with O'Reilly's own sordid history of on-air bullying.
		So yes, Terry Gross lost her cool and played right into Bill O'Reilly's hands by failing to let judgment override her contempt.
	www.onthemedia.org /transcripts/transcripts_102403_oreilly.html (702 words)

	Gene Simmons and Terry Gross
		Terry Gross: Are you interested in music, or is the goal of being in a rock band to have sex a lot?
		Terry Gross: I know you went to a yeshiva as a boy, were you from an orthodox family?
		Terry Gross: But my impression is you don't have much sympathy for anyone.
	www.rof.net /wp/carriep/TERRYGRO.HTM (4187 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)