Charlie Andrews on working with Walter Cronkite and Dick Van Dyke on The Morning Show and his experience with the Hollywood Blacklist

Walter Bernstein on whether the host of You Are There, Walter Cronkite, or any of the other correspondents, knew that the writers of the show were blacklisted

Tom Bettag on Walter Cronkite, anchor of CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite

Wade Bingham on Walter Cronkite hosting The Twentieth Century and The Twenty-First Century

Ed Bradley on the role television played in shaping public opinion about Vietnam, and on Walter Cronkite's role as communicator

James L. Brooks on wanting Walter Cronkite on The Mary Tyler Moore Show

Charles Cappleman on Walter Cronkite

Connie Chung on Walter Cronkite appearing on The Mary Tyler Moore Show

Connie Chung on getting hired at CBS News

Connie Chung on her colleagues at CBS News

Connie Chung on working with Walter Cronkite

Nick Clooney on a picture of him with Walter Cronkite at the presentation of Fail Safe, produced by George Clooney

Ann Curry on watching Walter Cronkite's news broadcasts with her father when she was growing up

Phil Donahue on getting his first national exposure on CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite and a phone call from Walter Cronkite

Phil Donahue on his admiration for Walter Cronkite

Louis Dorfsman on Walter Cronkite appearing on The Mary Tyler Moore Show

Mike Douglas on news anchor Walter Cronkite

Bob Doyle on working with Walter Cronkite and Betty Furness at the 1952 presidential conventions

Dick Ebersol on Walter Cronkite's telegram to Jim McKay

Jamie Farr on appearing on You Are There

John Frankenheimer on working on You Are There  

Murray Fromson on Walter Cronkite's visit to Vietnam

Murray Fromson on what he told Walter Cronkite on his visit to Vietnam

Julian Goodman on CBS' Walter Cronkite announcing JFK's death, and NBC's announcement

Julian Goodman on news coverage of the moon landing

Julian Goodman on Walter Cronkite dominating coverage of the 1952 Presidential Convention

Buck Henry on appearing on The CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, explaining his prank-organization S.I.N.A (the Society for Indecency to Naked Animals) which was treated as a real-news piece and caused a rift between him and Cronkite ever since

Don Hewitt on why the public trusted Walter Cronkite

Don Hewitt on covering the political conventions in 1948 and 1952, and on anchors Douglas Edwards and Walter Cronkite

Bob Markell on working with Walter Cronkite, Mike Wallace, Robert Trout and Charles Collingwood on You Are There

Bob Markell on working with Walter Cronkite

Jim McKay on working with Walter Cronkite on The Morning Show on CBS as the sports guy

Jim McKay on his long friendship with Walter Cronkite

Sig Mickelson on CBS News' coverage of the Japanese Peace Conference which included Walter Cronkite

Sig Mickelson on his involvement with Walter Cronkite

Sig Mickelson on Walter Cronkite anchoring CBS News' coverage of the conventions and on inventing the term "anchorman"

Sig Mickelson on why Walter Cronkite was selected to cover Elizabeth II's coronation for CBS News over Edward R. Murrow

Sig Mickelson on Walter Cronkite anchoring the 1960 Winter Olympics from Squaw Valley

Sig Mickelson on CBS News' coverage of the 1960 political conventions anchored by Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite, and on their different styles

Roger Mudd on Walter Cronkite getting hired at CBS and his competition at NBC; on trying to get pieces onto Cronkite's show

Roger Mudd on Walter Cronkite killing one of his stories on Ronald Reagan

Roger Mudd on learning of Walter Cronkite's retirement

Abraham Polonsky on the format of You Are There, and on Walter Cronkite as the host

Dan Rather on Walter Cronkite's quote about him being up to his ass in water moccassins, while Rather was covering Hurricane Carla in 1960

Dan Rather on anchor Walter Cronkite and Rather's path to Vietnam

Dan Rather on an incident that occurred while talking to Walter Cronkite during the 1968 DNC

Dan Rather on Walter Cronkite's retirement

Tim Reid on learning the real reason behind the cancellation of Frank's Place

Morley Safer on Walter Cronkite

John Silva on introducing Walter Cronkite to Klaus Landsberg

Bob Simon on the role Walter Cronkite had in arranging a historic meeting between Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin

Howard K. Smith on Walter Cronkite on television and in front of a podium

Howard K. Smith on his thoughts on Walter Cronkite

Sanford Socolow on the decision to replace Douglas Edwards with Walter Cronkite on the CBS Evening News

Sanford Socolow on Walter Cronkite interviewing Frank Sinatra and asking about Sinatra's alleged mafia ties and Sinatra pulling Don Hewitt into another room

Sanford Socolow on Walter Cronkite's report on Watergate resulting in the White House launching an assault on William Paley and Frank Stanton

Sanford Socolow on what Walter Cronkite brought to CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite

Sanford Socolow on Walter Cronkite's famous sign-off on CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite  - "And that's the way it is" 

Sanford Socolow on how Walter Cronkite became "the most trusted man in America" and the story behind Cronkite's on-air condemnation of the Vietnam War (which Cronkite delivered on a special primetime report, not on the CBS Evening News)

Sanford Socolow on his professional relationship with Walter Cronkite and some of the disagreements they had (involving Dan Rather's location during Kennedy's assassination)

Sanford Socolow on he and Walter Cronkite sharing a wire service background and both being hard news guys; on a disagreement they had over the film "The China Syndrome"

Sanford Socolow on socializing with Walter Cronkite and the demands on Cronkite's time

Sanford Socolow on Walter Cronkite's announcement that President Kennedy was dead

Sanford Socolow on CBS' coverage of the Civil Rights Movement and Walter Cronkite never reporting on the scene during the Movement

Sanford Socolow on Walter Cronkite's coverage of the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago and Cronkite interviewing Mayor Daley

Sanford Socolow on Walter Cronkite's coverage of the Moon Landing

Sanford Socolow on the competition between CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite and The Huntley-Brinkley Report

Sanford Socolow on the circumstances around Walter Cronkite's retirement

Sanford Socolow on he and Walter Cronkite both having a background in the wire service; on his first encounter with Cronkite

Sanford Socolow going to Israel with Walter Cronkite to conduct interviews for the televised Adolf Eichmann trial

Sanford Socolow on the Russians putting the first man in space and Walter Cronkite anchoring coverage of where the U.S. stood in the space race

Sanford Socolow on producing CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite; on the show becoming 30 minutes instead of 15

Sanford Socolow on Eric Sevareid and Harry Reasoner's contributions to CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite

Frank Stanton on Walter Cronkite

James Wall on stage-managing CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite

James Wall on traveling with Walter Cronkite while he was covering various presidents

James Wall on being on-hand for Walter Cronkite's final broadcast of CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite

James Wall on being at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago with Walter Cronkite and Dan Rather

Barbara Walters on Walter Cronkite's involvement in securing interviews with Anwar Sadat and Menachem Begin

Joseph Wershba on working with Walter Cronkite

Joseph Wershba on the relationship between Walter Cronkite and Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on Edward R. Murrow's relationships with William S. Paley and Walter Cronkite

Joseph Wershba on Walter Cronkite

Av Westin on various people with whom he worked at CBS News

Brian Williams on his affinity for Walter Cronkite and Johnny Carson

Perry Wolff on working with Eric Sevareid and his strained relationship with Walter Cronkite 

Perry Wolff on working with Walter Cronkite on Air Power