Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. More than 10,000. That’s how many interviews Sir David Frost conducted across his extraordinary career in television, spanning ...

This article is part of The Poynter 50, a series reflecting on 50 moments and people that shaped journalism over the past half-century — and continue to influence its future. As Poynter celebrates its ...

Believe it or not, there was a time, in another America, where, with a few words, a network TV anchor could trigger a seismic shift in public opinion. On February 27, 1968, Walter Cronkite, anchoring ...

Sir David Frost, who has died at the age of 74, was one of the legendary figures in world broadcasting, but he also was to become one of the players on that vast stage known as Watergate. Here's a ...

Ron Howard and Peter Morgan have paid tribute to Sir David Frost, who died on Saturday (August 31) at the age of 74. The filmmakers, who turned the story of Frost's 1977 television interviews with ...

This story is free to read because readers choose to support LAist. If you find value in independent local reporting, make a donation to power our newsroom today. Listen 0:00 There was something ...

The 1977 series of interviews of Richard Nixon by David Frost is the storyline of a new play in London. Frost/Nixon explores the motivations of both men: Nixon needed money and vindication, while ...

If someone described a play dealing with the incestuous intertwining of politics and show business, checkbook journalism, accountability in government and a U.S. president obstinately out of touch ...

BOTTOM LINE A fascinating look at how David Frost pulled off those famous interviews. Two men with careers in serious need of rehab go head to head in “Frost/Nixon,” Peter Morgan's timely, compelling ...

More than 10,000. That’s how many interviews Sir David Frost conducted across his extraordinary career in television, spanning almost 50 years. Frost is best known for his historic conversation with ...