Cronkite

[kron-kahyt, krong‑]

noun

1. Walter, 1916–2009, U.S. newscaster.

Example Sentences

Filling the camera frame with his broad shoulders, full beard and a baritone that alternates between wry, angry, calm and reassuring, Torres has been described by fans as the Edward R. Murrow and Walter Cronkite of L.A.’s deportation days — legendary broadcasters he acknowledges never having heard of until recently.

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CBS News will learn a lot about its future next week when Bari Weiss, founder of the upstart news site the Free Press, is expected to enter the hallowed halls where Walter Cronkite and Mike Wallace once roamed.

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Jon Stewart, the Walter Cronkite of Comedy Central’s fake newsroom, says so every time “The Daily Show” is hailed for its perceived trustworthiness in the news and information space.

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Walter Cronkite once said to me privately something that he often said publicly: “We are not educated well enough to perform the necessary act of intelligently selecting our leaders.”

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He aggressively covered the family separation crisis at the southern border in 2018, which earned a Cronkite Award.

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