Robin Morgan is a British newspaper editor and journalist.
Morgan began his career in journalism at the Evening Echo in Hemel Hempstead, aged 16. In 1979, he joined the Sunday Times as a reporter. During the Wapping dispute of 1986–1987, he crossed the picket line and was the editor of the " Insight" investigative team. He led the newspaper's criticism of the " Death on the Rock" documentary, which investigated SAS actions which ended in the deaths of three Provisional IRA members. [1]
In 1989, he became the editor of the Sunday Express, serving for two years, before a brief period editing City Limits (uncredited, as he thought publicising the post would damage his future employment prospects) then returning to edit the Sunday Times Magazine. [2] From 1993 to 1994, Morgan was the editor of the UK edition of Reader's Digest. He then returned as editor of the Sunday Times Magazine, serving until 2009. [1] He has also been a contributing editor of GQ. [2]
In 2006, Morgan made his on-screen debut in Rabbit Fever.[ citation needed]
References
- ^ a b Julie Tomlin, " Robin Morgan: 'Inept management has led to less reporting'", Press Gazette, 6 April 2009
- ^ a b " Inside Story: The ex-editors' files", The Independent, 9 May 2005
Robin Morgan is a British newspaper editor and journalist.
Morgan began his career in journalism at the Evening Echo in Hemel Hempstead, aged 16. In 1979, he joined the Sunday Times as a reporter. During the Wapping dispute of 1986–1987, he crossed the picket line and was the editor of the " Insight" investigative team. He led the newspaper's criticism of the " Death on the Rock" documentary, which investigated SAS actions which ended in the deaths of three Provisional IRA members. [1]
In 1989, he became the editor of the Sunday Express, serving for two years, before a brief period editing City Limits (uncredited, as he thought publicising the post would damage his future employment prospects) then returning to edit the Sunday Times Magazine. [2] From 1993 to 1994, Morgan was the editor of the UK edition of Reader's Digest. He then returned as editor of the Sunday Times Magazine, serving until 2009. [1] He has also been a contributing editor of GQ. [2]
In 2006, Morgan made his on-screen debut in Rabbit Fever.[ citation needed]
References
- ^ a b Julie Tomlin, " Robin Morgan: 'Inept management has led to less reporting'", Press Gazette, 6 April 2009
- ^ a b " Inside Story: The ex-editors' files", The Independent, 9 May 2005