Parting words tonight from the late Walter Cronkite. On February 27th, 1968 during a CBS News Special Report, Cronkite did something that changed America's perception of the Vietnam War. Mr. WALTER ...

2021-04-10T20:00:23-04:00 https://ximage.c-spanvideo.org ...

Walter Cronkite – known in his time as “The Most Trusted Man In America” and “Uncle Walter” who shared the news with America in their living rooms each night – is dead at 92, after a long life and one ...

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Regarding the letter to the editor "Public's loss of trust in the media long predates the last 4 years" (Dec. 12): The writer ...

NEW YORK -- Walter Cronkite, the premier TV anchorman of the networks' golden age who reported a tumultuous time with reassuring authority and came to be called "the most trusted man in America," died ...

The end of an era. There'll never be another like him. Repeated endlessly in print and on the air, these sentiments about the passing of "Uncle" Walter Cronkite, the leading TV journalist of his time, ...

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -- Former CBS anchor Walter Cronkite, whose 1968 conclusion that the Vietnam War was unwinnable keenly influenced public opinion then, said Sunday he'd say the same thing today ...

Sign up for The Media Today, CJR’s daily newsletter. Over the last two days, print and televised media have managed to work themselves into a state of high dudgeon ...

THIS IS A RUSH TRANSCRIPT. THIS COPY MAY NOT BE IN ITS FINAL FORM AND MAY BE UPDATED. LARRY KING, HOST: Tonight: He was once voted the most trusted man in America. And as a world-renowned anchor, he ...

Ask anyone over the age of 40, and he or she will likely say that the last great American broadcast journalist was Walter Cronkite. From 1937 until 1981, Cronkite reported on many important events in ...

Sign up for The Media Today, CJR’s daily newsletter. In Cronkite, his hefty new biography, author and historian Douglas Brinkley tackles the “most trusted man in ...

"AND THAT'S the way it is . . .," Walter Cronkite would say at the end of his nightly broadcasts, and then he'd declaim the day, month and year, thus confidently filing another 24-hour chapter in its ...