List of Jewish American journalists

This is a list of famous Jewish American journalists. For other famous Jewish Americans, see List of Jewish Americans.

• Martin Agronsky - Reporter and host of Agronsky and Company^[1][2]
• Bonnie Bernstein — sports journalist^[3]
• Carl Bernstein — investigative reporter for the Washington Post, uncovered Watergate with Bob Woodward.^[4]
• David Brooks — columnist, The New York Times^[5]
• Art Buchwald (1925–2007), humor columnist
• Benyamin Cohen — founder of Jewsweek and American Jewish Life Magazine^[6]
• Morton Dean — CBS News reporter^[7]
• Benjamin De Casseres — early 20th century journalist, critic and individualist anarchist^[8]
• Matt Drudge — founder of The Drudge Report^[9]
• Giselle Fernández — host of Access Hollywood^[10]
• Thomas Friedman — columnist, The New York Times^[11]
• Bob Garfield - NPR and ABC News journalist, columnist, and author^[12]
• Brooke Gladstone - Peabody Award-winning NPR journalist and author^[12]
• Bernard Goldberg — CBS News reporter^[13]
• Jeffrey Goldberg (1965–) journalist, staff writer for The New Yorker and author of the book Prisoners^[14]
• Roy Gutman - Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist best known for his coverage of the war in the former Yugoslavia.
• David Halberstam — Vietnam War correspondent^[15]
• Seymour Hersh — investigative journalist, uncovered My Lai massacre^[16]
• Christopher Hitchens, literary critic and political activist^[17][18]
• Andrew Julien – Editor and Vice President of the Hartford Courant
• Paul Krugman — Nobel Prize-winning economist and columnist, The New York Times^[19]
• Dave Marash — former Washington-based anchor for Al Jazeera English.^[20]
• Suzy Menkes, fashion journalist
• Edwin Newman — NBC News journalist, Broadway critic, author^[21]
• Daniel Pearl — murdered foreign correspondent^[22]
• Nathan Rabin - music and pop culture journalist^[23]
• Frank Rich — columnist, New York Magazine^[24]
• Geraldo Rivera — investigative television journalist and host, now with Fox News^[25]
• Steven V. Roberts — Washington pundit and U.S. News and World Report contributor^[26]
• William Safire — columnist, The New York Times^[27]
• Daniel Schorr (1916–2010) journalist who covered the world for more than 60 years, last as a senior news analyst for National Public Radio^[28]
• George Seldes — World War I correspondent, post-war international reporter and media critic^[29]
• Gene Shalit — film critic
• Joel Siegel — film critic^[30]
• Morrie Siegel (1915–1994) - sports writer^[31][32]
• Joel Stein — columnist, Los Angeles Times^[33]
• Gloria Steinem — feminist editor and writer, founder of Ms. magazine^[34]
• I. F. Stone — left-wing Washington correspondent and investigative journalist, NY Post, PM, The Nation and I.F. Stone's Weekly.^[35]
• Jake Tapper — CNN anchor and correspondent^[36]
• Mike Wallace (1918–2012) journalist, 60 Minutes correspondent^[37]
• Barbara Walters (1929–) media personality, a regular fixture on morning television shows (Today and The View), evening news magazines (20/20), and on The ABC Evening News, as the first female evening news anchor^[38]
• Marco Werman — radio journalist and host of PRI's The World^[39]
• Walter Winchell — investigative broadcast journalist and gossip columnist^[40]
• Gideon Yago MTV reporter^[41]

Footnotes