As a speaker, few can match the authority, experience, and perspective Dan Rather offers on world events and the passion he displays in defense of journalism. For more than 40 years, former CBS News Anchor and 60 Minutes Correspondent Dan Rather has been the embodiment of the intrepid broadcast journalist. From the Kennedy assassination-where he was the first to break the news that the president had been killed-to the Indian Ocean tsunami, he has covered every major story of our time, with distinction and a fierce dedication to hard news. Currently Rather produces and hosts Dan Rather Reports, a weekly news program featuring hard-edged field reports, interviews and investigative pieces exclusively on HDNet. For speaking engagements or more information on Dan Rather, contact the American Program Bureau (APB) at 1-800-225-4575 or visit the APB website. Dan Rathers covers groundbreaking topics such as: - Pulling No Punches: A Life Dedicated to Being an Objective Reporter
- Economy as the First Line of Defense
- The United States as the Foremost Global Superpower
- The Substance of Leadership in the Modern Presidency
- The Internet as a Tool for Revolutionizing Education
- Changing The Dynamics of Media: Keeping Citizens Informed
- The Far-Reaching Potential of the Internet, Blogging, and Podcasting
- Economy, the Environment, and Progress
About The American Program Bureau American Program Bureau, Inc. (APB) is one of the world's leading speakers bureaus. Founded in 1965, APB has been setting the standard for excellence in the speaking industry, boasting an extensive list of dynamic and professional speakers and experienced staff. APB's roster includes business and world leaders, media and entertainment personalities, and inspirational and motivational speakers. Leading the way with the most expansive speaker roster in the industry, APB also represents thought leaders in the areas of health and wellness, science and technology, diversity and women's issues, and family and social issues. For more information about APB or to set up a speaking engagement, call 1-800-225-4575 or visit the APB website. |