Event class: editor, newspaper, became, daily, news, joined, reporter, career, moved, worked

Events with high posterior probability

Kevin Kallaugher	Kallaugher returned to the U. S. in 1988 to join The Baltimore Sun as its editorial cartoonist.
Hanson W. Baldwin	After three years of naval service he began his newspaper career in 1927 as a reporter for The Baltimore Sun.
Jon Craig	In 1998, Craig joined the Sunday Express newspaper as Political Editor, remaining with the paper for three years.
Ira O. McDaniel	The family moved to Atlanta in 1847 and two years later he co-founded its first successful daily newspaper, the Daily Intelligencer.
Tom Colten	In 1948, he relocated to Bogalusa in Washington Parish in southeastern Louisiana, and became business manager and stockholder of the Bogalusa Daily News, since a Wick Communications publication.
Will Ransom	He was credited by C. J. Bulliet, Editor of the art magazine for the Chicago Evening Post and later art critic of the Chicago Daily News, of being the person that, in 1923, introduced Helen West Heller to woodcutting, a medium in which she went forward to become one of the world's foremost practitioners.
Rachel Johnson	In 1989 she joined the staff of the Financial Times, becoming the first female graduate trainee at the paper, where she wrote on the economy.
Loren Miller (judge)	Charlotta Bass sold the newspaper California Eagle in 1951 to Loren Miller, the former city editor of the Eagle, and began writing for the Eagle, which earned him a reputation in the black community as an articulate and outspoken defender of African Americans.
Stanley Doust	For 31 years from 1920, Doust was the lawn tennis correspondent for the Daily Mail.
James Harding (journalist)	After serving for three years as the Financial Times Washington bureau chief, he joined The Times in Summer 2006 as Business Editor.
Steven Rattner	While at Brown, he served as editor-in-chief of The Brown Daily Herald in 1973.
Roy M. Fisher	Fisher returned to the Chicago Daily News in 1965, as Editor-in-Chief.
Melville Elijah Stone	In 1881 he established the Chicago Morning News (renamed the Chicago Record).
Carl Giles	His strip came to the attention of the editor of the Sunday Express and in 1943 he was interviewed for a job on the Evening Standard, but was eventually offered a job on the Daily Express and Sunday Express instead, at a higher salary of 20 guineas per week, and he quit Reynolds News.
Anila Baig	Baig began working as a journalist in 1998, when she joined the Telegraph & Argus newspaper as a trainee reporter, before moving to Yorkshire Post as a columnist.
Hannen Swaffer	He was editor of The People, and in 1926, became drama critic of the Daily Express.
Andrew Morton (writer)	He was a tabloid journalist and worked for three London tabloids, namely the Daily Star, News of the World, and Daily Mail, until 1987.
Martin H. Glynn	From 1896 on, he wrote for the Albany Times-Union daily newspaper, becoming eventually its editor, publisher and owner.
David Gibson (Australian politician)	In June 2004 he was promoted as to the position of General Manager of the APN publication The Gympie Times in Gympie, Queensland.
John Norman Maclean	John Maclean was a writer, editor, and reporter for the Chicago Tribune for 30 years before he resigned in 1995 to begin a second career writing books.
Valda Cooper	Cooper joined the Farmington Daily Times in 1953 after moving to the area because of her husband's job transfer.
Donald Brook	Later (from 1968) he became art critic of the Sydney Morning Herald when he was appointed as one of the three first academics in the new Power Institute of Fine Arts in the University of Sydney.
Ben Robertson (journalist)	His work as a war correspondent began in 1940 covering England for the New York paper PM.
Tom Griscom	He left R. J. Reynolds in the later half of 1999 and returned to Chattanooga'' to help shape the overall identity'' of the city's now single daily print newspaper, formed after WEHCO Media bought and merged the fiercely competitive afternoon Free Press and the morning The Chattanooga Times to create the Chattanooga Times Free Press.
Turner Catledge	After college, the Democrat offered him another job but instead he became editor of the Tunica Times (Tunica, Mississippi) in 1922, and later managing editor and mechanical superintendent of the Tupelo Journal (Tupelo, Mississippi).
Jeffrey Gettleman	In 2002, Gettleman joined The New York Times as a domestic correspondent in Atlanta, where he later became the bureau chief.
Herbert Ingram	Encouraged by the success of The Illustrated London News, Ingram decided in 1848 to start a daily newspaper, the London Telegraph.
Hugh Denison	In 1910, Denison as he was now named, founded Sun Newspaper Ltd and took over publication of the Sunday Sun and Australian Star (renamed the Sun).
Raymond Aron	A lifelong journalist, Aron in 1947 became an influential columnist for Le Figaro, a position he held for thirty years until he joined L'Express, where he wrote a political column up to his death.
James Hogg (publisher)	He subsequently entered the book house attached to the Caledonian Mercury, where the printing of the seventh edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica had been commenced in 1827, and became reader on the Caledonian Mercury.
Mark Ames	In 1995 he published'' The Rise and Fall of Moscow's Expat' Royalty''' in the English-language Moscow newspaper The Moscow Times, and was shortly thereafter hired by its competitor Living Here.
Louis Heren	In 1961 he became chief Washington correspondent (later American editor) of The Times.
John Hay	In 1870 he left government and worked for 6 years as an editor for the New York Tribune under Whitelaw Reid.
Francis B. Loomis	A year following his graduation in 1883, Loomis became a reporter for the New York Tribune and later assumed a campaign press relations position.
Robert Giroux	In 1947 Frank Morley left the company and returned to London, and a year later, Giroux was promoted to editor-in-chief, reporting to Eugene Reynal, an Ivy League scholar whom Brace had brought in to replace Morley.
Sa?a Papac	In June 2011, Glasgow newspaper The Herald reported Papac was returning to international football.
George Carpozi, Jr.	In 1953 he joined the New York Journal-American as a reporter, night city editor and chief assistant city editor.
Victoria Newton	Victoria Newton (born 9 March 1972, Liverpool, England) is the editor of the Sun on Sunday She ran the'' Bizarre'' showbiz column of Rupert Murdoch's The Sun newspaper and then became Deputy Editor of the paper.
James Whitcomb Riley	The editors of the Anderson Democrat discovered Riley's poems in the Indianapolis Journal and offered him a job as a reporter in February 1877.
Diane Anderson-Minshall	In 1990, she became the editor of the Crescent City Star, a weekly LGBT newspaper in New Orleans.
Francis A. Mallison	He eventually gained editorial control of the Rome Sentinel and remained editor until he moved to Brooklyn in November 1859, whereupon he took a position at the City News.
Valda Cooper	She worked as a staff member at the Borger Herald for nine years before joining the Associated Press' Bureau in Santa Fe, New Mexico, in 1943.
Philip Dansken Ross	He returned to Montreal and joined the Montreal Star in 1885, eventually becoming its managing editor.
George Washington Gift	He died February 11, 1879, while serving as editor of the Napa City Reporter.
Nina Easton	In 1984 she became a staff reporter for the Washington D. C. - based Legal Times.
Benson John Lossing	In 1835, Lossing became part owner and editor of the Poughkeepsie Telegraph.
Peter Tinniswood	He spent four years in Sheffield from 1958, first working for the The Star, and then for the Sheffield Telegraph, where he was a leader writer and specialised in feature writing.
Col Allan	In 1974 he moved to Sydney as a reporter for The Daily Mirror.
David Whitton	He began his journalistic career with D. C. Thomson in 1970 before moving to the Fife Free Press and then the Evening Express in Aberdeen, specialising in local government activities.
Scott Morrison (journalist)	He worked for the Toronto Sun throughout the 1980s and 1990s until he joined Rogers Sportsnet in 2001 as managing editor of Hockey.
Janet Street-Porter	She became fashion editor of the Evening Standard in 1971.
Mark Haysom	In 1992 he joined Thomson Regional Newspapers where he ran their free newspaper division before moving the following year to the Western Mail and South Wales Echo as Managing Director.
Jim Munro	In November 2006 he returned to The Sun as Executive Sports Editor of The Sun Online.
David Whitton	He worked at The Scotsman in Glasgow for three years then moved to the Daily Record where he became Industrial Editor in 1983.
David Brewerton	In 1988 Brewerton was recruited by Rupert Murdoch as Executive Editor of The Times Business News.
Frank McGuinness (journalist)	In 1941 Frank moved to Sydney to become the inaugural editor of The Daily Mirror, a Sydney based afternoon newspaper founded by Ezra Norton.
Edward W. Carmack	Carmack joined the staff of the Nashville Democrat in 1889, later becoming editor-in-chief of the Nashville American when the two papers merged.
Bob Woodward	After a year at the Montgomery Sentinel, a weekly newspaper in the Washington, D. C., suburbs, Woodward was hired as a Post reporter in 1971.
Steve Martini	In 1970 he became the newspaper's first correspondent at the State Capitol in Sacramento and later its bureau chief.
Shayne Currie	The New Zealand journalist Shayne Currie (born 1 April 1971) is editor of the New Zealand Herald newspaper, an Auckland - based newspaper with the highest circulation of any newspaper in the country.
Lester Markel	In 1919 he was promoted to assistant managing editor of the Tribune.
John Newman Edwards	In 1887, Edwards returned to Kansas City as editor of the paper he had founded.
Sherman Booth	Just days before Wisconsin became a state in 1848, Booth and his editor Ichabod Codding arrived in Wisconsin to establish another abolitionist paper, the American Freeman.
Robert Neville (journalist)	Coming back again to New York, Neville decided on a return to daily newspaper work, joining, as one of the initial reporters, the newly founded (in June 1940) leftist afternoon daily PM, which did not accept advertising and resembled a weekly newsmagazine in its reliance on large photographs and stapled pages.
Wallace Carlson	Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Carlson moved with his family in 1905 to Chicago, where he took a job at the Chicago Inter Ocean newspaper as a copy boy.
Byron Price	Price served as the AP's Washington bureau chief and, in 1937, became executive news editor of the organization.
Mark Harris (author)	After resigning in July 1946, he spent the next year and a half in a succession of short-lived journalism jobs in Albuquerque, New Mexico (Albuquerque Journal), Chicago (Negro Digest and Ebony), and New York (Park Row News Service).
Richard Realf	In 1856 he accompanied a party of free-state emigrants to Kansas, where he became a journalist and correspondent of several eastern newspapers.
David Lawrence Jr.	Before coming to The Miami Herald in 1989, he was publisher and executive editor of the Detroit Free Press.
Roy Greenslade	After graduating in 1979, he joined the Daily Star in Manchester for six months until being seconded to the Daily Express in London.
Bill Howard	Bill joined Forbes Newspapers in Somerville, N. J., in July 1992 and served as the primary sportswriter and copy editor of The Metuchen-Edison Review and Highland Park Herald weekly community newspapers.
Charles Portis	After serving as the London bureau chief of the New York Herald Tribune, he left journalism in 1964.
Shiela Grant Duff	In January 1935 she found employment as a correspondent for The Observer covering the Saar plebiscite in January 1935, her copy providing that newspaper's successive front-page coverage.
Donald McLachlan	After a period as a Laming Fellow at The Queen's College, Oxford, he began his career in journalism in 1933 with a position as a sub-editor and foreign correspondent for The Times.
Michael Specter	Specter initially covered local news at The Washington Post in 1985, then became a national science reporter for the Post and finally New York City bureau chief.
Simon Dring	Simon got his first media job in early 1963, working as a Proof-Reader and Feature Writer for the Bangkok World newspaper in Thailand.
Stephen Hunter	He joined The Baltimore Sun in 1971, working at the copy desk of the newspaper's Sunday edition for a decade.
James Warren (journalist)	In 2001, Warren returned to Chicago as the Tribune ′ s associate managing editor for features.
John Wilke	In July 1989, Wilke joined the Wall Street Journal s Boston bureau, covering technology.
Paul Janensch	In 1992, he left Gannett to become top editor of the Worcester (MA) Telegram and Gazette, then owned by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Jon Craig	In 1992, Craig joined the Daily Express newspaper, becoming its Political Editor.
Fulgence Charpentier	Charpentier began covering Parliament for Ottawa's Le Droit (the city's largest newspaper) in 1922.
Keren Neubach	In her youth she dreamt of becoming a novelist ; when she was conscripted into the IDF, she was sent to serve as a correspondent for Galei Zahal, and in 1991 was the station's Washington DC correspondent, and also wrote for Al HaMishmar newspaper.
Dorothy Bar-Adon	Writing under the by-lines Dot Kahn, Dorothy Kahn and Dorothy R. Kahn, Member of the Press Staff or Staff Correspondent, Bar-Adon was employed by the newspaper until her immigration to Palestine in 1933.
Charles Ambrose Lorensz	Lorensz and a syndicate purchased the Examiner in 1859, which was renamed as the Ceylon Examiner thus becoming the first Ceylonese newspaper, of which he was the managing editor.
Gordon McKenzie (journalist)	After working for Denis Hamilton, editorial director of Kemsley Newspapers and alongside the group's Foreign Manager Ian Fleming he was given his first editorship at the Sunday Chronicle in 1950 : at the age of 33 McKenzie was Fleet Street's youngest editor.
Rod Dreher	He was a conservative editorial writer and a columnist for The Dallas Morning News, but departed that newspaper in late 2009 to affiliate with the John Templeton Foundation.
Robb Montgomery	He was a principal editor and designer of Chicago's Red Streak newspaper that was published by the Chicago Sun-Times starting in October, 2002 as a competitor to the Chicago Tribune s RedEye tabloid.
Robin Esser	He later became consultant editor of the London Evening News, before in 1985 returning to the Daily Express.
Elliott Dodds	He returned to England intending to read for the bar but was drawn instead to journalism accepting the post of leader writer and literary assistant on the Huddersfield Examiner in 1914.
Pierre van Paassen	In 1921 he became a journalist with the Toronto Globe, and a year later moved to the U. S. and began writing a syndicated column for the Atlanta Journal Constitution.
Geraldine Kennedy	On the foundation of the Sunday Tribune in 1980, Kennedy joined it as the paper's political correspondent.
John C. Jacobs	In 1857, he became a reporter for the New York Express, was the paper's correspondent in Albany, New York, and was its war correspondent, accompanying the Peninsular Campaign.
Marilyn Beck	She became affiliated with Tribune Media Services in 1980, and a decade later moved to Creators Syndicate.
Morgan Mellish	In 1997 Mellish joined the business section of The Sydney Morning Herald as a staff writer.
Jackie Diamond Hyman	After moving to Orange County, California, in 1972, she worked as a reporter and editor for The Orange Coast Daily Pilot and as a copy editor for The Orange County Register.
Harry Haenigsen	In 1970, when Hoest left to start his own strip, My Son John, for the Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate, Haenigsen chose to end Penny and retired.
Margo Kingston	She also worked for The Age, The Canberra Times and A Current Affair before moving to The Sydney Morning Herald, where she worked until August 2005.
Adriaan van Dis	During his college days Van Dis was already working as editor with the NRC Handelsblad and after graduating he remained connected to the paper until 1982, working for the Saturday Supplement.
Lise Bissonnette	She became the parliamentary correspondent in Quebec City, then in Ottawa, before taking on the position of editorialist and, finally, that of writer-in-chief in 1982.