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'''Doyle McManus''' (geboren am 5. Mai 1953) ist ein amerikanischer Journalist und Kolumnist (für die ''Los Angeles Times''), der häufig in der ''Washington Week'' des Public Broadcasting Service auftritt.
{{short description|American journalist}}
== Frühes Leben ==
{{Infobox person
| name        = Doyle McManus
| image      =
| birthname  = Doyle Daniel McManus
| birth_date  = {{birth date and age|1953|05|05}}
| birth_place = San Francisco, California
| death_date  =
| death_place =
| occupation  = journalist and author
| alias      =
| title      =
| family      =
| spouse      = Paula Copeland McManus
| children    = 3
| relatives  =
| networth    =
| credits    = ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', PBS's Washington Week, [[CBS]]'s Face the Nation, [[National Public Radio|NPR]]'s Weekend Edition
| URL        =  
| agent      =  
}}


Doyle Daniel McManus ist der erstgeborene Sohn von Lois Doyle und dem verstorbenen James R. McManus, einem Werbefachmann aus San Francisco. Zu seinen jüngeren Brüdern gehören Chris (geboren 1955) und Reed (geboren 1956).
'''Doyle McManus''' (born May 5, 1953) is an American journalist, columnist (for the ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''), who appears often on Public Broadcasting Service's ''Washington Week''.


Er erwarb 1974 einen A.B. in Geschichte an der Stanford University und war Fulbright-Stipendiat an der Universität von Brüssel.
==Early life==
Doyle Daniel McManus is the first-born son of Lois Doyle and James R. McManus, who was a San Francisco advertising executive. His younger brothers include Chris (born 1955) and Reed (born 1956).


== Karriere ==
He earned an A.B. in history at Stanford University in 1974, and was a Fulbright scholar at the University of Brussels.<!-- Which one Libre, Vrije, or Catholic? -->


Während seines Studiums arbeitete McManus für die ''Stanford Daily''.
==Career==
As an undergraduate, McManus worked on the ''Stanford Daily''.


Er war drei Jahre lang Auslandskorrespondent bei der United Press International, zunächst in Brüssel.
He was a foreign correspondent for three years at the United Press International, beginning in Brussels.


Er kam 1978 zur ''Los Angeles Times'' und berichtete aus Los Angeles, dem Nahen Osten, Mittelamerika und New York. Im Jahr 1983 wechselte er in das Büro ''der Times in'' Washington, D.C., wo er über das US-Außenministerium und das Weiße Haus berichtete. 1996 wurde er Nachfolger von Jack Nelson als Büroleiter. Nach dreizehn Jahren als Büroleiter sagte er Berichten zufolge seinen Kollegen, dass er &quot;schon vor langer Zeit um eine neue Aufgabe gebeten&quot; habe. Im November 2008 machte ihn die finanziell angeschlagene Tribune Company zum Kolumnisten, als sie das Büro der ''Los Angeles Times'' zugunsten eines einzigen Washingtoner Büros für alle ihre Zeitungen schloss.
He joined the ''Los Angeles Times'' in 1978, reporting from Los Angeles, the Middle East, Central America, New York. He transferred to the ''Times'''s Washington, D.C., bureau in 1983, where he covered the U.S. State Department, and White House.  He succeeded Jack Nelson as bureau chief in 1996. After thirteen years as bureau chief, he reportedly told colleagues that he had "long ago asked for a new assignment."  In November 2008, the financially troubled Tribune Company made him a columnist when it closed the ''Los Angeles Times''{{'}} bureau in favor of a single Washington bureau for all its newspapers.


Herr McManus hat für ''Foreign Policy'', ''Time'', ''Sports Illustrated'' und den London ''Daily Express'' geschrieben. Er tritt regelmäßig in der PBS-Kommentarsendung ''Washington Week auf''.
Mr. McManus has written for ''[[Foreign Policy]]'', ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'', ''Sports Illustrated'', and the London ''Daily Express''. He appears regularly on the PBS commentary program ''Washington Week''.


Er hat seit 1984 über alle Präsidentschaftswahlen berichtet.
He has covered every presidential election since 1984.


Im Januar 2008 moderierte er die Vorwahldebatte der Präsidentschaftskandidaten Hillary Clinton und Barack Obama in Los Angeles.
In January 2008, he was a moderator at [[Hillary Clinton]] and Barack Obama's presidential primary debate in Los Angeles.


== Mitgliedschaften und Auszeichnungen ==
==Memberships and awards==
*Committee to Protect Journalists
*[[Council on Foreign Relations]]
*Hoover Institution William and Barbara Edwards Media Fellow April 19–24, 2004
*Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press Steering Committee
*Phi Beta Kappa Society
*Advisory Board of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford
*Board of Visitors of the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, College Park
*Stanford's board of trustees, from 1988 to 1993
*National Press Club's Edwin Hood Award (four times) (2004 for articles on the U.S. occupation of Iraq)
*Georgetown University's Weintal Prize


Komitee zum Schutz von Journalisten
==Bibliography==
*{{cite book
|last=Wright
|first=Robin
|author-link=Robin Wright (author)
|author2=Doyle McManus
|title=Flashpoints: Promise and Peril in a New World
|url=https://archive.org/details/flashpoints00robi_0
|date=1991-12-03
|publisher=Alfred A. Knopf
|location=New York
|isbn=978-0-679-40708-9
}}
*{{cite book
|last=Mayer
|first=Jane
|author-link=Jane Mayer
|author2=Doyle McManus
|title=Landslide: The Unmaking of the President, 1984–1988
|year=1988
|publisher=Houghton Mifflin Company
|location=Boston, Massachusetts
|isbn=978-0-395-45185-4
|url=https://archive.org/details/landslideunmakin00maye_0
}}
*{{cite book
|last=McManus
|first=Doyle
|title=Free at Last, the Complete Story of the Hostages' 444-Day Ordeal and the Secret Negotiations to Set Them Free
|edition=1st
|year=1981
|publisher=Signet Books
|location=New York
|isbn=978-0-451-11054-1
}}


Rat für Auswärtige Beziehungen
==Personal==
McManus and his wife reside in Bethesda, Maryland.


Hoover Institution William und Barbara Edwards Media Fellow 19. bis 24. April 2004
{{reflist}}


Lenkungsausschuss des Reporterkomitees für Pressefreiheit
==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20120805234719/http://www.doylemcmanus.com/ Doyle McManus] Personal website
*[https://archive.today/20130127145938/http://www.latimes.com/la-bio-dmcmanus,0,3085430.blurb Doyle McManus biography]  ''Los Angeles Times'' official biography
*{{IMDb name|2308244}}
*{{C-SPAN|5706}}


Phi Beta Kappa Gesellschaft
<!-- Which one Libre, Vrije, or Catholic? -->
<!-- 1955 seems improbable, citation is needed -->


Beirat des Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies in Stanford


Besucherrat des Philip Merrill College of Journalism an der University of Maryland, College Park


Kuratorium von Stanford, 1988 bis 1993
{{DEFAULTSORT:McManus, Doyle}}
 
<!-- Category:Year of birth missing (living people) 1955 seems improbable, citation is needed-->
Edwin Hood Award des National Press Club (viermal) (2004 für Artikel über die US-Besetzung des Irak)
 
Weintal-Preis der Georgetown-Universität
 
== Persönlich ==
 
McManus und seine Frau wohnen in Bethesda, Maryland.

Version vom 11. August 2024, 12:51 Uhr

Doyle McManus
Geboren
Doyle Daniel McManus

(1953-05-05) May 5, 1953 (age 72)
San Francisco, California
Occupation(s)journalist and author
Notable credit(s)Los Angeles Times, PBS's Washington Week, CBS's Face the Nation, NPR's Weekend Edition
SpousePaula Copeland McManus
Children3

Doyle McManus (born May 5, 1953) is an American journalist, columnist (for the Los Angeles Times), who appears often on Public Broadcasting Service's Washington Week.

Early life

Doyle Daniel McManus is the first-born son of Lois Doyle and James R. McManus, who was a San Francisco advertising executive. His younger brothers include Chris (born 1955) and Reed (born 1956).

He earned an A.B. in history at Stanford University in 1974, and was a Fulbright scholar at the University of Brussels.

Career

As an undergraduate, McManus worked on the Stanford Daily.

He was a foreign correspondent for three years at the United Press International, beginning in Brussels.

He joined the Los Angeles Times in 1978, reporting from Los Angeles, the Middle East, Central America, New York. He transferred to the Times's Washington, D.C., bureau in 1983, where he covered the U.S. State Department, and White House. He succeeded Jack Nelson as bureau chief in 1996. After thirteen years as bureau chief, he reportedly told colleagues that he had "long ago asked for a new assignment." In November 2008, the financially troubled Tribune Company made him a columnist when it closed the Los Angeles Times' bureau in favor of a single Washington bureau for all its newspapers.

Mr. McManus has written for Foreign Policy, Time, Sports Illustrated, and the London Daily Express. He appears regularly on the PBS commentary program Washington Week.

He has covered every presidential election since 1984.

In January 2008, he was a moderator at Hillary Clinton and Barack Obama's presidential primary debate in Los Angeles.

Memberships and awards

  • Committee to Protect Journalists
  • Council on Foreign Relations
  • Hoover Institution William and Barbara Edwards Media Fellow April 19–24, 2004
  • Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press Steering Committee
  • Phi Beta Kappa Society
  • Advisory Board of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies at Stanford
  • Board of Visitors of the Philip Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, College Park
  • Stanford's board of trustees, from 1988 to 1993
  • National Press Club's Edwin Hood Award (four times) (2004 for articles on the U.S. occupation of Iraq)
  • Georgetown University's Weintal Prize

Bibliography

  • Wright, Robin; Doyle McManus (1991-12-03). Flashpoints: Promise and Peril in a New World. New York: Alfred A. Knopf. ISBN 978-0-679-40708-9.
  • Mayer, Jane; Doyle McManus (1988). Landslide: The Unmaking of the President, 1984–1988. Boston, Massachusetts: Houghton Mifflin Company. ISBN 978-0-395-45185-4.
  • McManus, Doyle (1981). Free at Last, the Complete Story of the Hostages' 444-Day Ordeal and the Secret Negotiations to Set Them Free (1st ed.). New York: Signet Books. ISBN 978-0-451-11054-1.

Personal

McManus and his wife reside in Bethesda, Maryland.

External links