Mike Wallace in Conversation with Stephen B. Shepard at the 92nd Street Y Audiolibro Por Mike Wallace arte de portada

Mike Wallace in Conversation with Stephen B. Shepard at the 92nd Street Y

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Mike Wallace in Conversation with Stephen B. Shepard at the 92nd Street Y

De: Mike Wallace
Narrado por: Stephen B. Shepard
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In this candid and revealing interview, broadcast journalist Mike Wallace tells stories from his remarkable 60-year career. Included are audio clips of his 1957 interview of First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt; a poignant interview with First Lady Nancy Reagan concerning her husband's Alzheimer's; the story of the Secret Service agent who felt responsible for not saving John F. Kennedy; and Louis Farrakhan, leader of the Nation of Islam, speaking out on corruption in Nigeria. Wallace also turns his questioning eye on his own life and career, offering a frank and frequently surprising self-portrait.

This event took place on February 1, 2006.

Enjoy the interview? Find out more about Mike Wallace and his remarkable career in his memoir Between You and Me.©2006 92 nd Street Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association (P)2006 92 nd Street Young Men's and Young Women's Hebrew Association Política y Gobierno Entretenimiento y Artes Escénicas Ciencia Política

Reseñas editoriales

With a career spanning 60 years, 60 Minutes at a time, Mike Wallace staked his place in the homes of Americans, his iconic status as a journalist rivaled only perhaps by Walter Cronkite. Just two months before his retirement, Wallace sat down to reflect with fellow journalist Stephen B. Shepard at the 92nd Street Y. The proceedings are peppered with excerpts from Wallace’s most memorable interviews, among his subjects Eleanor Roosevelt, Nancy Reagan, and Louis Farrakhan. The "ambush journalist" - so named for the dogged intensity with which he pursued his interviewees - shows himself more relaxed and whimsical on the other end of the microphone. At turns stoic, candid, and casual, Wallace spins yarns as entertaining and revealing as his wildest news exposés.
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