Guests: R.W. "Johnny" Apple RSS

2007:

  1. An appreciation of people who died in 2006
    Duration
    54 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * *

2006:

  1. A remembrance of R.W. "Johnny" Apple of "The New York Times"
    Duration
    25 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * *

2005:

  1. A conversation with editor R.W. Apple
    Duration
    39 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * *

2004:

  1. A discussion about the 2004 Republican National Convention
    Duration
    60 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * *

2003:

  1. A conversation with R.W. Johnny Apple, Jr.
    Duration
    10 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * *

2001:

  1. A conversation about the American response to President Bush's address to Congress
    Duration
    60 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * * *

2000:

  1. A discussion about the presidential election controversy
    Duration
    26 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * * *
  2. A conversation with R.W. Apple
    Duration
    11 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * *
  3. A conversation with R.W. "Johnny" Apple
    Duration
    25 min
    Comments
    Rating

1999:

  1. A conversation about the Comprehensive Test-Ban Treaty
    Duration
    5 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * *

1998:

  1. A conversation with R.W. Apple about partisan politics
    Duration
    17 min
    Comments
    1 comment
    Rating
    * * * *
  2. A conversation with R.W. Apple, Jr.
    Duration
    12 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * *

1997:

  1. An interview with R.W. Apple Jr.
    Duration
    37 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * * *
  2. A conversation about President Bill Clinton
    Duration
    54 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * *
  3. A discussion about the Clinton administration
    Duration
    32 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * *

Raymond Walter Apple, Jr.

Raymond Walter Apple, Jr. (November 20, 1934 - October 4, 2006), known to all as “Johnny”, but bylined as R.W. Apple, was an associate editor at The New York Times, where he wrote on a variety of subjects, most notably politics, travel, and food.

Apple joined the New York Times in 1963, and over more than 30 years, contributed foreign correspondence from over 100 countries, including coverage of the Vietnam War - where his penetrating questioning helped expose the unreliability of the military briefings known as the “Five O’Clock Follies” - the Biafra crisis, the Iranian revolution, and the fall of Communist governments in the Soviet bloc. In addition, he served as the Times’ bureau chief in Saigon, Lagos, Nairobi, London and Moscow.

On October 4, 2006, Apple died from complications of thoracic cancer. His last article published for the New York Times while he still alive was an article on Singapore cuisine that was published on September 30, 2006.

Source- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R._W._Apple,_Jr.