Guests: R.W. "Johnny" Apple RSS

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1996:

  1. An interview with R.W. Apple Jr.
    An interview with R.W. Apple Jr.

    with R.W. "Johnny" Apple on Nov 4, 1996

    Duration
    25 min
    Comments
    Rating
  2. A rebroadcast of a panel discussion about "Democracy's Discontent"
    A rebroadcast of a panel discussion about "Democracy's...

    with Michael Sandel, Dan Rather, Eric Alterman and more on Aug 28, 1996

    Duration
    17 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * *
  3. A conversation about the book "Democracy's Discontent"
    A conversation about the book "Democracy's Discontent"

    with Michael Sandel, Eric Alterman, R.W. "Johnny" Apple and more on Jun 28, 1996

    Duration
    60 min
    Comments
    Rating
    * * * * *

1995:

  1. A remembrance of James Reston
    A remembrance of James Reston

    with Tom Wicker and R.W. "Johnny" Apple on Dec 7, 1995

    Duration
    60 min
    Comments
    Rating
  2. A conversation with Joe Klein and R.W. Apple
    A conversation with Joe Klein and R.W. Apple

    with Joe Klein and R.W. "Johnny" Apple on Feb 20, 1995

    Duration
    60 min
    Comments
    2 comments
    Rating
    * * * * *

1994:

  1. A discussion about midterm elections
    A discussion about midterm elections

    with R.W. "Johnny" Apple, William Kristol and Doug Bailey on Nov 9, 1994

    Duration
    60 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.