Divya Dutta Quotes

I love the op-ed pages of the 'L.A. Times,' the 'Washington Post' and the 'New York Times.' There's just no substitute for the people who are thinking and writing on those pages.

I don't know any other columnists, and I don't know what they do. I work the single! And nobody does what I do, anyway.

As for editorial content, that's the stuff you separate the ads with.

I can't comment on every article in the newspapers.

I have been fortunate that publications like the 'New York Times' and 'The Wall Street Journal' have allowed me to share some of my opinions with a wider audience.

I loved writing for the school newspaper. I liked to report and interview people, but I really liked to write columns, funny columns.

A good newspaper, I suppose, is a nation talking to itself.

What a fantastic honour to be given the opportunity to write a column in the first ever 'Sunday Sun.'

Every newspaper lives by appealing to a particular public. It can only go ahead of its times if it carries its public with it. Success in journalism depends on understanding the public.

For anyone to take the time to care about what I write and read a book is so flattering to me because it's fun.

I have written periodically for the Guardian for more than a decade.

I wanted to be a journalist. I used to write articles at university about politics.

That endless book, the newspaper, is our national glory.

the 'public' - a term often used in America to indicate the great metropolitan newspapers.

Rage is ... This is Breslin's full quote: Rage is the only quality which has kept me, or anybody I have ever studied, writing columns for newspapers

The Washington Post was interesting because it's such a politically minded newspaper.

The newspapers are the cemeteries of ideas.

Newspapers . . . serve as chimnies to carry off noxious vapors and smoke.

I've always been more interested in the content of our newspapers, political positions day to day, the thrill of communicating with people through words that I am in the pure business aspects.

I write a syndicated column for The Washington Post that goes to about 200, 250 papers.

Your patience will be both appreciated and rewarded

It's only after their death that people are truly appreciated. It's because they are true to values.

Nothing concentrates the mind like a firm deadline, and a little voice in the back of my mind reminding me that, "If you don't write, you don't eat." We all want to be respected and appreciated, but when you get a big honor like winning the Pulitzer, people start to look for your work in a new way with higher expectations. Today, the best thing about having won is when I get a nasty comment from some internet troll I can remind myself of the Pulitzer and say, "Well, somebody appreciates me".

I believe in the power of journalism. To make informed decisions, you have to have an understanding of the dynamics of a situation. And journalism does bridge gaps and creates dialogue.

I run a couple of newspapers. What do you do?