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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › The_Washington_SpectatorThe Washington Spectator - Wikipedia

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   The Washington Spectator is a left-leaning independent political periodical with a circulation of 60,000, published bimonthly by the Public Concern Foundation. It was founded by Tristram Coffin in 1971 as Washington Watch, [1] and became The Washington Spectator in 1974. [2] Coffin remained editor until 1993. [3]

2. magazine.washington.edu › feature › 1968-the-yearThe year everything changed - University of Washington Magazine

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   The year everything changed. When the Class of 1968 holds its 50-year reunion in June, attendees may not view themselves as being part of one of the most pivotal classes in University history. But this class straddled what was probably the greatest transformation in UW student life. I t was, in fact, a revolution—in attitudes, politics ...

3. www.wikiwand.com › en › The_Washington_SpectatorThe Washington Spectator - Wikiwand

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   The Washington Spectator is a left-leaning independent political periodical with a circulation of 60,000, published monthly by The Public Concern Foundation. It was founded by Tristram Coffin in 1971 as Washington Watch, and became The Washington Spectator in 1974. Coffin remained editor until 1993. Generally, every issue covers a single topic—most often, one that its editors believe is not ...

4. core.ac.uk › download › pdf2-17-1965 Spectator 1965-02-17 - CORE

   core.ac.uk › download › pdf

   The Spectator 2-17-1965 ... Canadian SEATTLE SpectatorUNIVERSITY Bishop SpeakeratMass Vol.xxxni. Seattle,Washington,Wednesday,February17,1965 «*gg*>" No.30

5. washingtonrowing.com › history › mens-history1960-1969 - Washington Rowing

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   Sources for the 60’s: University of Washington, The Tyee, 1961 -1970; VBC Log Book, 1962-1968, MSCUA; VBC Log Book, 1969-1973, MSCUA; The Log of Rowing at the University of California, 1870-1987, Jim Lemmon; Ready All! George Yeoman Pocock and Crew Racing, Gordon Newell; “Way Enough”, Recollections of a Life in Rowing; Stan Pocock; Masters Thesis: The History of Intercollegiate Rowing at ...

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6. www.spectator.co.uk › article › the-remarkable-lifeThe remarkable life of Henry Kissinger | The Spectator

   www.spectator.co.uk › article › the-remarkable-life

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   Nov 30, 2023 · The only modern secretaries of state who rank with him are George C. Marshall and Dean Acheson, who constructed the architecture of Cold War containment in the late 1940s.

7. People also ask

   Who started the spectator?

   • Around the candlelit tables were William F. Buckley and Tom Wolfe and Norman Podhoretz and Irving Kristol and William Safire and, of course, R. Emmett Tyrrell Jr., the man who founded the Spectator as an anti-radical rag on the campus of Indiana University in 1967. Tyrrell would be coming in that Friday night to clean out his stuff.

   The Life and Death of The American Spectator - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2001/11/the-life-and-death-of-the-american-spectator/302343/

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   What happened to the American Spectator?

   • The American Spectator was going where no opinion magazine, of any political persuasion, had ever gone before. Circulation continued to rise, hitting a peak of 309,000 in February of 1995. And since readers seemed to love the Clinton stuff, there was every reason to believe the circulation would rise even higher.

   The Life and Death of The American Spectator - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2001/11/the-life-and-death-of-the-american-spectator/302343/

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   When did the spectator get a new logo?

   • A New York-based salesman was hired to give the Spectator a presence in the nation's advertising capital. The new design, filled with color artwork and fronted by a new logo, made its debut in January of 1996. But things did not work out as planned. In the early months of 1995 circulation began falling.

   The Life and Death of The American Spectator - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2001/11/the-life-and-death-of-the-american-spectator/302343/

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   What made the spectator a successful magazine?

   • What made the magazine work was the series of immensely able managing editors Tyrrell hired: Adam Meyerson, Steven Munson, Erich Eichman, and finally, in 1980, Wladyslaw Pleszczynski, who would stay with the Spectator for the next twenty years. Links to related material on other Web sites. Excerpts from William Shawcross's book.

   The Life and Death of The American Spectator - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2001/11/the-life-and-death-of-the-american-spectator/302343/

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   How much money did the spectator make a year?

   • The magazine's annual budgets hit $8 million, $9 million, and nearly $10 million during those years, also unprecedented figures. Contribution income (the magazine remained tax-exempt) also went up. The Spectator 's board of directors gave Tyrrell, Burr, and Pleszczynski substantial raises.

   The Life and Death of The American Spectator - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2001/11/the-life-and-death-of-the-american-spectator/302343/

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   What was the spectator's stance toward Reagan?

   • The Spectator 's stance toward Reagan is probably best understood in the context of the role Tyrrell envisioned for the magazine at its inception. In 1967 he had wanted The Alternative to become part of a political movement, and he believed that conservatives should join together behind a good cause and a good leader.

   The Life and Death of The American Spectator - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2001/11/the-life-and-death-of-the-american-spectator/302343/

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8. www.theatlantic.com › magazine › archiveThe Life and Death of The American Spectator

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   Nov 1, 2001 · Ever since the Indiana days the typewriter had sat on a table in front of a life-size black-suited papier-mâché dummy of H. L. Mencken, Tyrrell's idol, made by the artist Tim Moynihan, son of ...