Murrow

[ mur-oh, muhr-oh ]

noun

1. Edward R(oscoe), 1908–65, U.S. news broadcaster and commentator.

Example Sentences

The MAV will be contained in a protective shell, which the engineers sometimes refer to as the igloo, Murrow says.

From Popular-Science

Now, Lockheed Martin will take what NASA has planned to build the rocket, refining the design as needed to make sure everything works as intended, Murrow says.

From Popular-Science

Allman, author of Miami: City of the Future, was an Edward R. Murrow Press Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.

From The Daily Beast

There was Fred Friendly, who collaborated with Edward R. Murrow in challenging McCarthy on CBS.

From The Daily Beast

Straithairn, who played Edward R. Murrow in Good Night and Good Luck, summons up the nasal voice of Lincoln.

From The Daily Beast

Almost immediately, the stations and other media outlets that had gloried in the trick went all Edward R. Murrow.

From The Daily Beast

An aspiring journalist, Iris masks her grief by seeking the wise counsel of her hero Edward R. Murrow.

From The Daily Beast