The tables are turned this week when Ralph gets to ask the questions in our interview with legendary broadcast journalist Ted Koppel about the state of the media and his book Lights Out: A Cyber Attack, A Nation Unprepared, Surviving the Aftermath. Over the course of 26 years as anchor and managing editor of the ABC news program, “Nightline,” Ted Koppel became the longest serving and most honored news anchor in U.S. broadcast history. After leaving ABC in 2005, Mr. Koppel produced 20 hours of documentaries for the Discovery Network, where he served as managing editor. Since then he has worked as a contributing analyst for BBC America and a special correspondent for the NBC News magazine program, “Rock Center.” A member of the Broadcasting Hall of Fame, Mr. Koppel has won every major broadcasting award including 42 Emmys, eight Peabody’s, and two George Polk Awards. His most recent book is the New York Times bestseller,
Ted Koppel/Remembering Tom Hayden
Ted Koppel/Remembering Tom Hayden
Ted Koppel/Remembering Tom Hayden
The tables are turned this week when Ralph gets to ask the questions in our interview with legendary broadcast journalist Ted Koppel about the state of the media and his book Lights Out: A Cyber Attack, A Nation Unprepared, Surviving the Aftermath. Over the course of 26 years as anchor and managing editor of the ABC news program, “Nightline,” Ted Koppel became the longest serving and most honored news anchor in U.S. broadcast history. After leaving ABC in 2005, Mr. Koppel produced 20 hours of documentaries for the Discovery Network, where he served as managing editor. Since then he has worked as a contributing analyst for BBC America and a special correspondent for the NBC News magazine program, “Rock Center.” A member of the Broadcasting Hall of Fame, Mr. Koppel has won every major broadcasting award including 42 Emmys, eight Peabody’s, and two George Polk Awards. His most recent book is the New York Times bestseller,