Before Americans got their news from television, they got it from
LIFE, the weekly magazine that set the standard for
photojournalism. In LIFE Story Gerald Moore-a writer and editor who
worked at the magazine in the last glory years before TV made it
obsolete-recalls the dizzying excitement and glamor of LIFE's
fast-moving, powerful approach to spreading the news. Moore covered
the major stories of the late 1960s and early 1970s: LSD,
assassinations, the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago, the
McCarthy campaign, urban riots, the My Lai massacre, and the
beginnings of feminism. Before joining LIFE at the age of
twenty-five, he worked as a police officer in Albuquerque and then
a reporter at the Albuquerque Tribune-both jobs teaching him the
tools of his trade. His story offers a wonderful look back at the
good and the bad old days of journalism.
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