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Ken Auletta
Ken Auletta has written the Annals of Communications column for The New Yorker since 1992. He is the author of eight books, including THREE BLIND MICE: How the TV Networks Lost Their Way; GREED AND GLORY ON WALL STREET: The Fall of The House of Lehman; and WORLD WAR 3.0: Microsoft and Its... show more

Ken Auletta has written the Annals of Communications column for The New Yorker since 1992. He is the author of eight books, including THREE BLIND MICE: How the TV Networks Lost Their Way; GREED AND GLORY ON WALL STREET: The Fall of The House of Lehman; and WORLD WAR 3.0: Microsoft and Its Enemies. In naming him America's premier media critic, the Columbia Journalism Review said, "no other reporter has covered the new communications revolution as thoroughly as has Auletta." He lives in Manhattan with his wife and daughter.
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Birth date: April 23, 1942
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Get Lost in the Stacks
Get Lost in the Stacks rated it 14 years ago
Google revolutionized the search process and changed many forms of media. This book may be great for those who do not know technology but I found a lot of this book to be dull and hard to read. One of my biggest issues with this book is that Auletta will go on long diatribes about things but in the...
willemite
willemite rated it 23 years ago
This is a series of articles written for the New Yorker about the news media, more particularly print media. It focuses on the business aspects of print news, company reorganizations, managers and what they did (do) well and poorly, the culture of various newspapers, the growing relationship between...
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