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There are a lot of really good skills you get from doing journalism - it completely changed my world and how I interact with other people.

I've interviewed the president in the White House. I'd interviewed major newsmakers and Hollywood actors.

Any article's good. Long as it's publicity, I think that's all that matters. I think it's advancement for my career.

I came over here and worked for rock magazines, and I worked for Rolling Stone, which has a very high standard of journalism, a very good research department.

I found in investigative journalism it is always best, if you have any language skills, not to admit them.

I am deeply interested in the progress and elevation of journalism, having spent my life in that profession, regarding it as a noble profession and one of unequaled importance for its influence upon the minds and morals of the people.

Journalism took me around the world. I worked in London for ten years and reported on the collapse of the Soviet Union, the troubles in Northern Ireland, and the first Gulf War.

The desire to become a journalist came really because I very much like living abroad, and like to travel, and wanted to be paid for it.

Journalism makes you think fast. You have to speak to people in all walks of life. Especially local journalism.

I very much want to be in the business of creating content, of doing stories all over the world rather than figuring out what the business model is for 'Newsweek' on the iPad, although that's very important work as well.