Correspondent

Peter Arnett on the differences between print journalism and television journalism

Peter Arnett on the process of putting a television news story together, and on reporting for CNN from Central America

Peter Arnett on good advice he received when starting out as a journalist

Peter Arnett on conveying the importance of a free press to students

Rona Barrett on the "rules" for her interviews

Rona Barrett on advice to aspiring gossip reporters

Rona Barrett on her early interview technique

Rona Barrett on getting her stories and dealing with the legal department

Rona Barrett on how she got her stories

Ed Bradley on his first television piece airing on the CBS Evening News with Walter Cronkite, and on being hired by CBS Television as a correspondent reporting from Vietnam

Ed Bradley on how news was filed from Vietnam

Ed Bradley on access to the military while covering Vietnam

Ed Bradley on getting wounded while covering Vietnam

Ed Bradley on not wanting to cover politics after his return from covering Vietnam, thinking about quitting, and why he decided to stay

Ed Bradley on being among the reporters who left Saigon from the roof of the American embassy

Ed Bradley on his concept of the television documentary as he became head correspondent of CBS Reports

Ed Bradley on coming up with documentary subjects for CBS Reports

Connie Chung on advice to those starting out in journalism

Sam Donaldson on returning as an ABC White House correspondent after serving as anchor of Primetime Live  

Sam Donaldson on his advice to aspiring White House correspondents

Jeff Fager on what journalists can learn from Mike Wallace and Ed Bradley about conducting interviews

Jim Giggans on the danger he faced as a foreign correspondent reporting from Saigon during the Vietnam War, and on his first near-death experience while reporting on the war

Jim Giggans on the logistics of journalists traveling on military helicopters during the Vietnam War, and on how the film shot by journalists in Vietnam was processed and broadcast in the United States

Jim Giggans on the importance of journalistic coverage of the Vietnam War, and on a life-threatening experience he had while reporting in Cambodia

Jim Giggans on how he handled the trauma he experienced as a war correspondent, and on facing dangerous situations reporting in Angola during the Angolan War of Independence

Jim Giggans on how a foreign correspondent can know who to trust when reporting from conflict zones, on following local customs when in different countries, and on working with translators

Jim Giggans on the logistics of reporting from a war zone, such as in Cypress in 1974

Jim Giggans on what he took away from his time as a foreign correspondent, and on covering the death of Diana, Princess of Wales

Jim Giggans on covering the death of Francisco Franco in Spain

Jim Giggans on security concerns he faced as a foreign correspondent

Steve Kroft on the biggest story of his career and his advice to aspiring journalists

Kurt Loder on his favorite stories and his interview techniques for MTV News

Kurt Loder on advice to aspiring music journalists

Bill Moyers on working on his high school newspaper and falling in love with the byline

Bill Moyers on becoming White House Press Secretary

Bill Moyers on the relationship between the Johnson administration and the press during the Vietnam War

Roger Mudd on the process of reporting at CBS in the 1960s

Dan Rather on writing a 15 minute newscast in record time while at KTRH Radio in Texas

Dan Rather on what a reporter's job really is

Dan Rather on the type of reporting done on 60 Minutes

Geraldo Rivera on his early reports on WABC Eyewitness News

Geraldo Rivera on his advice to aspiring journalists

Cokie Roberts on her decision to become a journalist, and on early local shows she worked on

Cokie Roberts on concerns about her impartiality as a journalist with family members in Congress

Cokie Roberts on how her family background in politics helped her when she began covering Congress, and how coverage of Congress has changed

Cokie Roberts on the most important responsibility of a journalist, and on remaining objective

Cokie Roberts on how the state of journalism has changed since she started

Cokie Roberts on the medium she prefers to work in, and on political satire

Cokie Roberts on advice to aspiring television journalists

Morley Safer on his interest in foreign reporting

Morley Safer on the role of a 60 Minutes  correspondent in initiating a story

Morley Safer on being a broadcast journalist in Vietnam during the war

Morley Safer on serving as London Bureau Chief from 1967-70

Bob Simon on one of his earliest job offers from WCBS (radio) - writing a script from wire copy

Bob Simon on his first job on the assignment desk for CBS News in 1967

Bob Simon on how he was treated as an American reporter while covering conflicts in Northern Ireland (1969-1971)

Bob Simon on how he explained the British/Ireland conflict to American audiences

Bob Simon on the ethics of news reporting and interacting with crew

Bob Simon on how they got footage from the field in Vietnam to the Bureau back in the U.S.

Bob Simon on the challenge of remaining neutral when reporting on wars

Bob Simon on reporting from the CBS Tel Aviv Bureau in the 1970s and his daily routine there

Bob Simon on his captivity in Iraq by Saddam Hussein's regime while reporting on the Gulf War

Bob Simon on having an interviewee walk out on him during an interview

Bob Simon on the process of developing a story for the news

Bob Simon on advice to aspiring journalists

Bob Simon on what he has learned about being a news correspondent and how he honed his "bullshit detector"

Howard K. Smith on taking over Murrow's role as CBS chief European correspondent

Robert Trout on advice to aspiring broadcast journalists

Mike Wallace on his early interview style, and on early reporting jobs he had in television

Mike Wallace on a journalist's code of ethics