Hearst
- William Randolph,1863–1951, U.S. editor and publisher.
- his sonWilliam Randolph, Jr.,1908–1993, U.S. publisher and editor.
Examples from the Web for hearst
Contemporary Examples of hearst
Hearst is to be released from prison and is planning to marry.
According to media reports, Amazon, 21st Century Fox, Hearst, and Condé Nast are all vying to acquire StyleHaul.
Inside StyleHaul, the Largest Fashion Network on YouTube You’ve Never Heard OfLizzie Crocker
August 24, 2014
Michael Clinton, president of marketing at Hearst, just ran a marathon in Antarctica.
In any event, her efforts to apologize and/or clarify were dismissed as not enough, and she resigned from Hearst.
She noted that the decision contradicted an earlier ruling that denied Hearst Magazines interns from forming a class.
Unpaid Internships on ‘Black Swan’ Violated the Law. So Are They Dead?David Freedlander
June 13, 2013
Historical Examples of hearst
Hearst would offer the pick of his newspapers to any reporter who could rescue her.
The ShriekCharles Somerville
Mr. Hearst said they might stay out; they must come in at his prices or not at all.
If Mr. Hearst has soul enough and heart enough he may do it.
Mr. Hearst died about this time and it was feared a sale would not be made.
The Pinos Altos StoryDorothy Watson
Bell and Stephens wanted to sell and the Hearst heirs were interested.
The Pinos Altos StoryDorothy Watson
Hearst
- William Randolph. 1863–1951, US newspaper publisher, whose newspapers were noted for their sensationalism