Warren Boroson

Warren Boroson (born January 22, 1935) is an American author and journalist. He has written over 20 books, including How to Pick Stocks Like Warren Buffett, Keys to Investing in Mutual Funds and How to Buy a House for Nothing (or Little) Down. His most recent book is "Everything You Need to Know About Investing...in 37 Pages," a book self-published through Amazon. He is also the author of The Reverse Mortgage Advantage: The Tax-Free, House Rich Way to Retire Wealthy! He has also written for numerous magazines, such as New York Times Magazine, Woman's Day, TV Guide, Better Homes and Gardens, Reader's Digest, Consumer Reports, Family Circle, and Cosmopolitan Magazine. His play, Blasphemy, is about the 1697 prosecution and execution of Thomas Aikenhead for blasphemy.

Early life

Warren Boroson grew up on Boulevard East in West New York, New Jersey, where he attended P.S. No. 6 and graduated from Memorial High School in January 1952. He attended Columbia University, where he intended to pursue education, though prior to graduating, he decided on a career as a journalist. He graduated in 1957.[1]

Career

In 1964 Boroson was managing editor of Fact Magazine, which was sued by Barry Goldwater for articles it published questioning Goldwater's psychological fitness to be president. Boroson has stated that David Bar-Illan was the creator of the article that helped lead to the lawsuit, even though his name was not listed originally.[2] Boroson later asserted that Goldwater sued him and the magazine for two million dollars. Goldwater collected $75,000 from the publisher and the magazine, and $1 from the publisher, the magazine, and Boroson.[3]

For the years 1990 and 2000, Boroson won the top business news-writing award from Rutgers/CIT. In 1996, he won the Investment Company Institute/American University personal finance writing award. In 2002 and 2004 he won the New Jersey Press Association's top business-writing award. He was formerly on staff at Money magazine and at Sylvia Porter's Personal Finance Magazine.

Boroson's career at the Daily Record of Morris County, N.J., ended rather abruptly in 2007. A new editor killed his nationally syndicated financial column, claiming that it was not local enough. (Boroson has maintained that the new editor had told him that readers identify him with the newspaper—and "I knew then that my goose was cooked.") After his column was killed, Boroson resigned.

He has had articles published in the New York Times Magazine, Woman's Day, TV Guide, Better Homes and Gardens, Reader's Digest, Consumer Reports, Family Circle, and Cosmopolitan Magazine.[1]

Boroson teaches music courses at the Bard LLI, Marist, and SUNY. He has also taught at the County College of Morris in Randolph, New Jersey, and at The New School, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Ramapo College, and Rutgers University.

In 2008, Boroson began teaching courses on famous singers of the past—Rosa Ponselle, Richard Crooks, Lotte Schoene, Conchita Supervia.

In 2013, Boroson was teaching music classes at Bard LLI. He won third place in the 2009 New Jersey Society of Professional Journalists contest for sports articles in a weekly, and first place for feature articles. He won a second and a third place in 2013.

Personal life

Boroson lives in Woodstock, New York.[4]

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Cullen, Dana. "A lifetime of secure investments: Hudson County native reflects upon career as financial journalist", Hudson Reporter, December 12, 2010, p. 3. Accessed June 12, 2012. "Boroson grew up on Boulevard East in West New York, back when the town was comprised of embroidery factories and Irish Catholic, German, and Italian residents. He first attended P.S. No. 6 and then Memorial High School. At that time, he said, there were two graduations, January and June, and he graduated in January of 1952."
  2. ↑ (deadlink)
  3. ↑ FindLaw for Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal and State Resources, Forms, and Code
  4. ↑ Warren Boroson; Author and Journalist. Accessed June 2, 2007.

Selected bibliography

References

External links