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This is a list of notable reporters who worked for United Press International during their careers: Carl W. Ackerman, 1913-1914 Albany, NY and Washington, D.C. bureau reporter, 1915-1917 Berlin Correspondent [1] Howard Arenstein, 1978 Jerusalem bureau chief 1981 editor on UPI's foreign desk in New York and Washington. [2]
Helen Amelia Thomas (August 4, 1920 – July 20, 2013) [1] was an American reporter and author, and a long-serving member of the White House press corps.She covered the White House during the administrations of ten U.S. presidents—from the beginning of the Kennedy administration to the second year of the Obama administration.
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Helen Thomas (1920–2013), 50-year member of White House Press Corps, first female officer of the National Press Club, first female member and president of the White House Correspondents' Association, and first female member of the Gridiron Club "Aunt Susan" Edna Vance (1893-1972), American journalist and radio personality
Dean is the author of two books and writer and director [7] of American Medevac, a documentary which reconnects medevac crew members with some of the service members they had rescued during the Vietnam War. [8] Dean received numerous awards for his reporting, including a National Emmy Award, an Overseas Press Club Award and a UPI Golden Mike. [9]
A late 1950s offshoot of UPI's television footage service, "UPI Movietone," later known as United Press International Television News or UPITN, "UPI Audio," began selling the sounds of newsmakers stripped from newsfilm, plus the voices of UPI reporters and stringers to client radio stations.
Oct. 18—WILKES-BARRE — Television viewers will see how the life of former Channel 16 anchorwoman Marisa Burke nearly collapsed when her story is featured in the television documentary series ...
UPI did not have that sort of pressure, and management, according to UPI reporters and photographers of the day, allowed them much freedom in chronicling the events of the civil rights struggle. [22] White House reporter Helen Thomas became the public face of UPI, as she was seen at televised press conferences beginning in the early 1960s. [22]