David Fahrenthold Quotes

'Time' was a glorious place to work in the years that I was there, from 1959 to 1964.

I actually interned at NBC News with my wonderful colleague Mark Murray in the political unit back in 2005.

My own career started in New York at the 'Associated Press', a fast-paced news agency where we rarely had time for deep reporting.

I judge the jobs I've had in this business by the places they took me, and by that standard, there simply has been nothing to match 'The National Sports Daily.'

I am sorry to be leaving the BBC. I have enjoyed a fascinating seven years at the corporation and am particularly proud to have played a small part in the development of the BBC's Global News services, BBC World Service and BBC World.

After college, I went into the NBC Page Program. It's one of those great programs that allows kids to get their feet wet in every area of the business.

'The Office' was such a great first job.

My first job in advertising was actually in the mailroom of Grey Advertising in Sydney.

When I started in news on the 'Six O'Clock,' I was 36 and felt very inexperienced.

I graduated from the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill with degrees in journalism and Spanish in 2001 and landed my first on-air job in Charlottesville, Va.

My first job out of college was at PBS as an administrative assistant. I thought I would be on the production side of things.

In college, I interned for Diane Sawyer my sophomore summer.

I've been working for, like, 10 years now, which is a very strange thing to say when you're 23.

The first job I ever had was right here in San Francisco with Southern Pacific.

It's a dream for me to work with Ron MacLean and Don Cherry as well as my old friend Jeff Marek, who I started my career with.

I stayed at 'Cosmo' well beyond my internship, moving up the ranks over some 15 years to become books editor, then brand director, then editor-at-large - editing everything from an excerpt of Gore Vidal's memoir to writing some of those juicy cover lines myself.

Obviously, I'm at the beginning of my career, contrary to what anyone else thinks. I'm 19 years old. In any other country, everywhere else, you're a prospect. And that's what I am right now in Europe. I'm a prospect. I'm not a seasoned veteran.

I loved being at the 'Times,' and they were incredibly good to me. I think it's a wonderful paper, and I was really well edited.

While I was at Cornell in engineering, I was an engineering co-op student, and that turned out to be very valuable because we'd go out every other term to work in industry and have that close association with industry.

Chicago, with its big newspapers and major broadcasting stations, couldn't have been a better city to start a journalism career.

I think everyone starts in the mailroom at some point! It's a right of passage. Your boss has to throw something at you and order you around for at least two years.

I'm still at the beginning of my career. It's all a little new, and I'm still learning as I go.

I didn't work for any newspapers in college, never worked for any newspaper before 'The Washington Post'.

When I finished grad school, I sort of fell into journalism. Someone mentioned that there was an entry-level job at the Reuters News Agency. I applied, and, to my amazement, I got the job.

When I bought 'The New York Observer,' my experience in journalism was limited to a single article I had written for a college magazine.