Stories come and go. The challenge is to frame the questions that voters will be asking on polling day, such as who has avoided a global depression and worked here to deliver jobs.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The biggest challenge is how to affect public attitudes and make people care.
The jobs crisis has reached a boiling point, which is why we see Occupy Wall Street protestors crying out for an America that lets all of us reach for the American Dream again - a dream that says if you work hard and play by the rules, you can have a good life and retire with dignity.
It's so critical for people frustrated with the economy, with changing tides in government, who aren't able to hear their voices, questions or their ills being talked about, to have a place for discussing what others won't.
As a presidential candidate, Mr. Trump is going to get tough questions from the press and has to answer them.
The world that you and I live in is increasingly challenged. Population growth, pollution, over-consumption, unsustainable patterns, social conflict, climate change, loss of nature... these are not good stories.
The depths of the Depression. You didn't ask what the job was, what the pay was, you didn't ask about stock options, or - you said yes.
The challenge remains a simple one: to write news that stays news.
I ask to be judged on the issue of unemployment.
It's pretty rare to just talk to people who are having a tough time in the economy, to hear their individual stories.
As we get older, we demand stories that go somewhere. Things must change.
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