New York: Random House. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. Date: 1993. 2nd printing. Hardback. 0812920228 . 1993. Random House ISBN 0812920228 9780812920222 [US]

New York New York: Random House, 1993 1993 1st Hb G+ in None jacket Hb. G+/None. 1st. ISBN: 0-8129-2022-8. 420pp. Index, Sources. General soiling, wear boards. Reading Copy.

New York: New York: Random House, Date: 1993, 1993. Hb. G+/None. 1st. ISBN:0-8129-2022-8. 420pp. Index, Sources. General soiling, wear boards. Reading Copy.. 1st. Hb. G+/None. 1993. New York: Random House, 1993 ISBN 0812920228 9780812920222 [US]

Crown Publishing Group (NY), Date: 1993. Hardcover. Acceptable. Readable copy. Pages may have considerable notes/highlighting. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less.Dust jacket quality is not guaranteed. 1993. Crown Publishing Group (NY) ISBN 0812920228 9780812920222 [US]

Crown, Date: 1993-04-27. Hardcover. Good. 1.5000 in x 9.2000 in x 6.4000 in. This is a used book in good condition and may show some signs of use or wear . 1993. Crown ISBN 0812920228 9780812920222 [US]

Random House, Date: 1993. Hardcover. Good. Original half cloth, dust jacket, 8vo.; Small tear dust jackdet repaired; some remnants of tape on endpapers. 1993. Random House ISBN 0812920228 9780812920222 [NL]

Crown. Collectible - Very Good. Signed Copy Collectible - Very Good. Good dust jacket. Inscribed by author on front endpage. Crown ISBN 0812920228 9780812920222 [US]

New York: Times Books, Date: 1993. First Edition [stated]. Hardcover. Very good/very good. [10], 420, [2] pages. Sources. Index. Signed by the author with sentiment on fep side facing half-title page. Howard Alan Kurtz (born August 1, 1953) is an American journalist and author best known for his coverage of the media. Kurtz is the host of Fox News's Media Buzz program, the successor to Fox News Watch. He is the former media writer for The Washington Post and the former Washington bureau chief for The Daily Beast. He has written five books about the media. Kurtz left CNN and joined Fox News in 2013. Media Circus: The Trouble with America's Newspapers identifies problems afflicting U.S. newspapers and offers suggestions. Among issues identified are timid leadership, a spreading tabloid approach to news with a growing focus on celebrities and personal scandal, poor coverage of racial issues and the Persian Gulf war, increasing bureaucracy and a pasteurization of the news. Derived from a Kirkus review: A diagnosis of what ails US newspapers. Kurtz concludes that broadsheets as well as tabloids have been losing credibility because they tend to focus on scandalous sleaze or marginal manipulators while-until overtaken by events-they all but ignore important stories like the collapse of thrift institutions and the root causes of the L.A. riots. At the same time, dailies have been squandering their natural advantages- -notably, an unrivaled ability to provide ...

New York: Times Books, Date: 1993. First Edition [stated]. Hardcover. Very good/Very good. [10], 420, [2] pages. Includes introduction, sources, and index. Signed by the author with a comment, on the free front paper facing the half title. Comment reads: Best Wishes, from a member of the circus--Howard Kurtz. Howard Alan Kurtz (born August 1, 1953) is an American journalist and author best known for his coverage of the media. Kurtz is the host of Fox News's Media Buzz program, the successor to Fox News Watch. He is the former media writer for The Washington Post and the former Washington bureau chief for The Daily Beast. He has written five books about the media. Kurtz left CNN and joined Fox News in 2013. After college, Kurtz moved to Washington D.C. to work as a reporter for syndicated columnist Jack Anderson. Kurtz left Anderson to join the Washington. Kurtz was hired at The Washington Post by Bob Woodward . Kurtz has also written for The New Republic and New York magazine. The author, press critic for The Washington Post, argues that the press has sacrificed its credibility while failing to stem the tide of newspaper closings. Derived from a Kirkus review: A gossipy diagnosis of what ails US newspapers. Washington Post Media-reporter Kurtz concludes that broadsheets as well as tabloids have been losing credibility because they tend to focus on scandalous sleaze or marginal manipulators while-until overtaken by events-they all but ignore important stories ...