🎥 Peer Review Week with #ACSE | Featuring Jonathan Schultz
📺 Watch full panel discussion here: youtu.be/CuO2K4WLc_8
#PeerReviewWeek #PRW2025 #VoicesFromACSE #PeerReview #AIinPeerReview #ResearchIntegrity #EditorialLeadership @peerreviewweek.bsky.social
🎥 Peer Review Week with #ACSE | Featuring Alaina Webster
📺 Watch more about her opinion here: youtu.be/CuO2K4WLc_8
#PeerReviewWeek #PRW2025 #VoicesFromACSE #PeerReview #AIinPeerReview #EditorialLeadership #ScholarlyPublishing @peerreviewweek.bsky.social
🎥 Peer Review Week with #ACSE | Featuring Laura Dormer
📺 Watch more about her perspective here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=CuO2...
#PeerReviewWeek #PRW2025 #VoicesFromACSE #PeerReview #AIinPeerReview #ResearchIntegrity #EditorialLeadership
4/8 Despite his influence, Carter describes himself as "a beta male" who spent "most of the time hiding under my desk, terrified of being fired or putting out a bad issue." Yet he stood up to figures like Norman Mailer and wasn't intimidated by Harvey Weinstein.
#EditorialLeadership #MediaPower
![From Nazi Germany to The New York Times: Who Was Max Frankel?
Max Frankel, a renowned journalist and former executive editor of The New York Times, passed away on Sunday, March 23, 2025, at his home in Manhattan at the age of 94[1][2][4]. His death was confirmed by his wife, Joyce Purnick, who was also a former reporter and editor at The Times[1][2].
Frankel's life story is one of remarkable achievement and resilience. Born on April 3, 1930, he fled Nazi Germany as a young boy and arrived in New York in 1940 without knowing any English[2][4]. Despite these challenges, he found his calling in journalism, which led him to a distinguished career spanning over five decades at The New York Times[2][5].
Throughout his career, Frankel covered major historical events, including the Cuban missile crisis, the Cold War, and the collapse of the Soviet Union[2]. He reported from key locations such as Moscow, Havana, Beijing, and Washington, covering the administrations of John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Richard M. Nixon[2].
Some of Frankel's notable achievements include:
1. Winning the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1973 for his coverage of Richard Nixon's groundbreaking trip to China in 1972[2][6].
2. Serving as the executive editor of The New York Times from 1986 to 1994, a period of significant change and growth for the newspaper[1][2][4].
3. Holding various other important positions at The Times, including chief Washington correspondent, Sunday editor, and editor of the editorial page[4].
Frankel's memoir, "The Times of My Life and My Life with the Times," provides insights into his experiences and the inner workings of The New York Times[3]. He was known for his candor and high standards of accuracy and fairness in reporting[3].
Max Frankel's passing marks the end of an era in American journalism, leaving behind a legacy of exceptional reporting, editorial leadership, and a life story that embodies the American dream[7].](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:3epzqefaicyxkh2z3fywbmy5/bafkreie74cu2dy6whf2djaajxhwphmydgyjk4ldvjs6nn5fz7773ga3oui)
From Nazi Germany to The New York Times: Who Was Max Frankel? Max Frankel, a renowned journalist and former executive editor of The New York Times, passed away on Sunday, March 23, 2025, at his home in Manhattan at the age of 94[1][2][4]. His death was confirmed by his wife, Joyce Purnick, who was also a former reporter and editor at The Times[1][2]. Frankel's life story is one of remarkable achievement and resilience. Born on April 3, 1930, he fled Nazi Germany as a young boy and arrived in New York in 1940 without knowing any English[2][4]. Despite these challenges, he found his calling in journalism, which led him to a distinguished career spanning over five decades at The New York Times[2][5]. Throughout his career, Frankel covered major historical events, including the Cuban missile crisis, the Cold War, and the collapse of the Soviet Union[2]. He reported from key locations such as Moscow, Havana, Beijing, and Washington, covering the administrations of John F. Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson, and Richard M. Nixon[2]. Some of Frankel's notable achievements include: 1. Winning the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1973 for his coverage of Richard Nixon's groundbreaking trip to China in 1972[2][6]. 2. Serving as the executive editor of The New York Times from 1986 to 1994, a period of significant change and growth for the newspaper[1][2][4]. 3. Holding various other important positions at The Times, including chief Washington correspondent, Sunday editor, and editor of the editorial page[4]. Frankel's memoir, "The Times of My Life and My Life with the Times," provides insights into his experiences and the inner workings of The New York Times[3]. He was known for his candor and high standards of accuracy and fairness in reporting[3]. Max Frankel's passing marks the end of an era in American journalism, leaving behind a legacy of exceptional reporting, editorial leadership, and a life story that embodies the American dream[7].
![Citations:
[1] https://www.thewrap.com/max-frankel-pulitzer-prize-nyt-times-executive-editor-dead-dies-obit/
[2] https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/23/obituaries/max-frankel-dead.html
[3] https://niemanreports.org/max-frankels-life-and-times/
[4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Frankel
[5] https://www.college.columbia.edu/cct_archive/spr99/26a.html
[6] https://www.pulitzer.org/winners/max-frankel
[7] https://www.washingtonpost.com/obituaries/2025/03/23/max-frankel-new-york-times-dead/
#MaxFrankel #NewYorkTimes #Journalism #PulitzerPrize #ExecutiveEditor #NaziGermany #AmericanDream #CubanMissileCrisis #ColdWar #SovietUnion #RichardNixon #JohnFKennedy #LyndonBJohnson #WashingtonCorrespondent #EditorialLeadership #JournalismLegacy #Obituary #Manhattan #JoycePurnick #HistoricalReporting #Memoir #JournalismExcellence #MediaHistory #JournalismIcon #PressFreedom](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:3epzqefaicyxkh2z3fywbmy5/bafkreib4xsqc525yh5dga3kyx7vpqru3ve2zbqnvemz5vkta553iy4pnwm)
Citations: [1] https://www.thewrap.com/max-frankel-pulitzer-prize-nyt-times-executive-editor-dead-dies-obit/ [2] https://www.nytimes.com/2025/03/23/obituaries/max-frankel-dead.html [3] https://niemanreports.org/max-frankels-life-and-times/ [4] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Max_Frankel [5] https://www.college.columbia.edu/cct_archive/spr99/26a.html [6] https://www.pulitzer.org/winners/max-frankel [7] https://www.washingtonpost.com/obituaries/2025/03/23/max-frankel-new-york-times-dead/ #MaxFrankel #NewYorkTimes #Journalism #PulitzerPrize #ExecutiveEditor #NaziGermany #AmericanDream #CubanMissileCrisis #ColdWar #SovietUnion #RichardNixon #JohnFKennedy #LyndonBJohnson #WashingtonCorrespondent #EditorialLeadership #JournalismLegacy #Obituary #Manhattan #JoycePurnick #HistoricalReporting #Memoir #JournalismExcellence #MediaHistory #JournalismIcon #PressFreedom
#MaxFrankel #NewYorkTimes #Journalism #PulitzerPrize #ExecutiveEditor #NaziGermany #AmericanDream #CubanMissileCrisis #ColdWar #SovietUnion #RichardNixon #JohnFKennedy #LyndonBJohnson #WashingtonCorrespondent #EditorialLeadership #JournalismLegacy #Obituary #Manhattan #JoycePurnick #Historical
