Filmmaker Interview – Catherine Tatge. July 20, 2009. Catherine Tatge. ... Most people associate Walter Cronkite with news, but he’s led a very rich life outside the newsroom.

Walter Leland Cronkite III is 16 and a student at Deerfield Academy. Says Mr. Cronkite with a warm smile: "I thought that III might get him into a good college - but we call him Chip.'' ...

SAN DIEGO — For nearly 20 years, Walter Cronkite was a staple of broadcast news coming into people’s living rooms via the CBS Evening News each night. Starting out in newspaper reporting and ...

In a brief interview, Cronkite said he fears the blogosphere, ... Walter Cronkite -- An article in Friday’s Calendar section about Walter Cronkite said he retired as CBS News anchor in 1980.

Here is the interview that is full of insights from the television legend. Q&A - Walter Cronkite (T-U Jan. 30, 1978) Jon Rogers, The Florida-Times-Union ...

Cronkite: I had a black monitor, a big monitor up there television set and there would be 10 in the gate to count down the seconds: 10, 9, 8. I'd time it so I hit the film on time.

Walter Cronkite, the legendary ... On Sept. 2, 1963, President Kennedy speaks with Walter Cronkite during a taped television interview at the President’s summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass.

A Conversation with Cronkite GLBT History Month Calendar Time's Trails Personal Preservation For decades, Walter Cronkite covered the highs and lows of the American experience, primarily for CBS.

President Obama recalled Walter Cronkite's "standard of honest and integrity and responsibility" but expressed worry that those values are being lost as newsrooms struggle with budget cuts and ...

Walter Cronkite died Friday at the ripe old age of 92, but the kind of journalism that he represented — tough, spare, serious — has been dying for a long time, ...

Cronkite was married to his wife for 65 years, and according to his grandson they had "this incredible marriage." The book, "Cronkite's War: His World War II Letters Home," will be available in ...

Brinkley shows that Cronkite really became “Walter Cronkite” with his coverage of John F. Kennedy‘s assassination in 1963, getting on air first and famously choking up as he announced the ...