Edward R. Murrow

Erik Barnouw on the renaissance of radio news (led by Edward R. Murrow) and entertainment programming in the 1930s

Erik Barnouw on the importance of the Hollywood Blacklist to understanding the history of broadcasting and on Edward R. Murrow's denunciation of Senator Joseph McCarthy

Walter Bernstein on the subversive subtext of You Are There and Edward R. Murrow wondering how the show got away with its content; on Murrow's See It Now episode denouncing Senator McCarthy

Wade Bingham on Edward R. Murrow bringing See it Now to Korea during the Korean War

Wade Bingham on shooting the Edward R. Murrow series Small World, one of the first intercontinental broadcasts

Wade Bingham on shooting the CBS News series CBS Reports with anchor Edward R. Murrow and producer Fred Friendly

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on not knowing who Edward R. Murrow was before working on See It Now

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on meeting See It Now host Edward R. Murrow, "a man of words"

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Edward R. Murrow recording narration for See It Now; on editing the film track

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly's unique partnership on See It Now

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on the See It Now episode on Senator McCarthy and McCarthy's response

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on the aftermath of Edward R. Murrow's "A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy" on See It Now

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly being balanced journalists on shows like See It Now, and on the Army McCarthy hearings

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on classic See It Now episodes with Edward R. Murrow, including "Christmas in Korea"

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Robert Oppenheimer appearing on See It Now with Edward R. Murrow

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on the decline of See It Now with Edward R. Murrow, and on her exit from the show

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on editing Small World featuring Edward R. Murrow

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Murrow signing a loyalty oath at CBS

Mili Lerner Bonsignori on Edward R. Murrow's contributions to CBS Reports and Murrow leaving CBS

Bernie Brillstein on promoting Person to Person

David Brinkley on Senator Joseph McCarthy's "list" of 205 alleged Communists

James L. Brooks on being in a bar with legendary journalist Edward R. Murrow - "God was in the bar"

James L. Brooks on Edward R. Murrow

James Burrows on being on Person to Person when he was a child

Walter Cronkite on the "acute journalistic capabilities" of Edward R. Murrow

Walter Cronkite on being offered a job at CBS by Edward R. Murrow, but ultimately turning it down after United Press made him a generous offer to stay

Walter Cronkite on how the Hollywood Blacklist affected the news industry; Ed Murrow went along with the network

Walter Cronkite on his admiration for broadcast journalist Edward R. Murrow

Bob Doyle on how television news was perceived in the 1950s, and on Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow's See It Now

Betty Cole Dukert on Edward R. Murrow's guest appearance on Meet the Press

Jamie Farr on the M*A*S*H episode "The Interview" based on Murrow in Korea

John Frankenheimer on working on Edward R. Murrow's Person to Person

Murray Fromson on finding inspiration from Edward R. Murrow's broadcasts from London during World War II

Murray Fromson on meeting Edward R. Murrow, and Murrow encouraging him to get into broadcast (rather than print) journalism

William Froug on doing a film with Rod Serling after JFK died introducing Lyndon Johnson to the world, and screening it for Edward R. Murrow

Larry Gelbart on how Edward R. Murrow's news piece about Korea was the inspiration for the M*A*S*H episode "The Interview"

Julian Goodman on NBC being challenged by CBS News and Edward R. Murrow

Julian Goodman on Edward R. Murrow's See it Now episode, "Senator McCarthy"

Don Hewitt on Edward R. Murrow taking on Senator Joseph McCarthy, and on Murrow's influence

Kim Hunter on appearing on Person to Person with Edward R. Murrow

Sidney M. Katz on editing Edward R. Murrow's See It Now series and the episode on Joseph McCarthy

Jeff Kisseloff on Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly's See It Now "A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy"

Ted Koppel on wanting to be Edward R. Murrow when he grew up

Perry Lafferty on producing Person to Person, first hosted by Edward R. Murrow and later by Charles Collingwood

Art Linkletter on hosting Inside Beverly Hills, and on Edward R. Murrow's Person to Person

Ed McMahon on Edward R. Murrow's Person to Person, and on a favorite Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson sketch of his, which spawned a running joke

Sig Mickelson on CBS News documentaries and on the birth of See It Now, hosted by Edward R. Murrow and produced by Fred Friendly

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

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

Sig Mickelson on Edward R. Murrow's See It Now program

Former FCC Chairman Newton Minow on Joseph Kennedy and Edward R. Murrow's reaction to his 1961 "Vast Wasteland" speech

John Moffitt on meeting idol Edward R. Murrow 

John Moffitt on having some fun with the slide card promoting Edward R. Murrow

John Moffitt on promotional material for Person to Person

Bill Moyers on how he enjoyed listening to the news on the radio when he was young

Alan Neuman on directing Person to Person with Edward R. Murrow

Don Pike on going to work for the United States Information Agency at the behest of Robert F. Kennedy under agency director Edward R. Murrow

Larry Rhine on meeting Edward R. Murrow

Meta Rosenberg on her friendship with Edward R. Murrow

Morley Safer on having Edward R. Murrow's office 

Morley Safer on Edward R. Murrow's role as London Bureau Chief

Daniel Schorr on going to work for Edward R. Murrow after being turned down by "The New York Times"

Daniel Schorr on working with Edward R. Murrow

Daniel Schorr on going to Moscow for CBS News in 1955, and on getting in with Edward R. Murrow

Howard K. Smith on Edward R. Murrow

Howard K. Smith on meeting Edward R. Murrow

Howard K. Smith on meeting up with Edward R. Murrow in London and taking over Murrow's role as CBS chief European correspondent

Howard K. Smith on how his broadcasts differed from Murrow's

Howard K. Smith on getting into television through Edward R. Murrow

Howard K. Smith on Edward R. Murrow advising him to sign a loyalty oath and getting listed in Red Channels

Howard K. Smith on doing Edward R. Murrow's year-end television shows

Howard K. Smith on Murrow's documentary Who Speaks for Birmingham?

Howard K. Smith on returning to television on ABC and interviewing Murrow on air

Howard K. Smith on Edward R. Murrow becoming head of the USIA

Howard K. Smith on his friendship with and the legacy of Edward R. Murrow

Howard K. Smith on his thoughts on Edward R. Murrow

Sanford Socolow on being thrilled to joined Edward R. Murrow's news operation at CBS

Sanford Socolow on whether or not he signed a loyalty oath at CBS (championed by Edward R. Murrow)

Frank Stanton on the creation of CBS News for television, and Edward R. Murrow's reluctance to do television

Daniel J. Travanti on starring as "Edward R. Murrow" in Murrow

Daniel J. Travanti on playing "Edward R. Murrow" in Murrow

Robert Trout on signing a long-term contract with CBS and hosting "Robert Trout with the News Till Now" until Edward R. Murrow took it over

Robert Trout on the death of Edward R. Murrow

Robert Trout on working with Edward R. Murrow

Ted Turner on the effect of Edward R. Murrow's See It Now: A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy

Tony Verna on assistant directing Person to Person with Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on the staff of CBS News on radio in 1944 including Paul White and Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on working on the radio program "CBS Views the Press" with Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on the start of his professional association with Edward R. Murrow and Fred Friendly, and on "Hear it Now"

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

Joseph Wershba on the relationship between Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow, and on Friendly's importance to CBS News in the '50s

Joseph Wershba on what it was like to work for Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow at CBS News

Joseph Wershba on a contentious meeting with William S. Paley and Edward R. Murrow

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

Joseph Wershba on writing for See It Now, produced by Fred Friendly and anchored by Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on Fred Friendly and Edward R. Murrow putting together See It Now "A Report on Senator Joseph R. McCarthy"

Joseph Wershba on the last time he saw Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on the impact the McCarthy See It Now story had on Edward R. Murrow's career and standing at CBS, and Murrow's interview with Robert Oppenheimer

Joseph Wershba on the legacy of See It Now, anchored by Edward R. Murrow and produced by Fred Friendly, and on 60 Minutes

Joseph Wershba on Edward R. Murrow's feelings about CBS toward the end of his life

Joseph Wershba on the See It Now "Christmas in Korea" report in 1952 with Edward R. Murrow

Joseph Wershba on Edward R. Murrow

Av Westin on being a copy boy for Edward R. Murrow

Av Westin on the early format of CBS News

Perry Wolff on working with Edward R. Murrow