A.G. Sulzberger

Herbert Anchovy · Jun 3, 2009

It should not be hugely surprising that a lot of his stuff has been co-bylined. This is like when daddy spends a few hours building the model airplane and junior jumps around and makes anyone and everyone aware that he helped.

He'll be writing a think piece for The New Yorker in no time.

SF_Express · Jun 3, 2009

spaceman said:

His writing could use a little punch.
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http://www.instantrimshot.com/

Double J · Dec 15, 2014

Joe Williams said:

Michael_ Gee said:

I personally would prefer the publisher of the future to be working in the business side, not news. That's where the problems are, and that's what he needs to know most. His father runs a fine newspaper, and is about the worst CEO imaginable.
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I personally would prefer the publisher of the future to be determined by merit, from experience on both the business and editorial sides. Rather than by DNA and family trees.

I know, call me naive, unrealistic and disgruntled over not having parents or grandparents who amounted to a hill of beans professionally, in a dynasty sense (damn you, Grampa, though you did take me to the circus). :-*

But you really, really, really hamstring yourself with a pool of job candidates if you have nepotism as the first cut.
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YankeeFan · Jun 3, 2009

Lee Jackson Beauregard said:

It should not be hugely surprising that a lot of his stuff has been co-bylined. This is like when daddy spends a few hours building the model airplane and junior jumps around and makes anyone and everyone aware that he helped.

He'll be writing a think piece for The New Yorker in no time.
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Now that you mention it, I have noticed that he's had a lot of co-bylined pieces.

Herbert Anchovy · Jun 3, 2009

He's close to 30, he doesn't need the training wheels. Or maybe he does. Makes you wonder what "A.G." ("I just like the sound of it, Dad!") was doing/failing at before he decided to give his father's profession a whirl.

ringer · Jun 4, 2009

Apparently, AG stands for Arthur Gregg. I can see why he wouldn't want Arthur in the byline. Too confusing.

Stitch · Jun 4, 2009

It must be nice to only have to chase down a few quotes for a co-bylined story and make a lot more money than I do.

PeteyPirate · Jun 4, 2009

Lee Jackson Beauregard said:

He's close to 30, he doesn't need the training wheels. Or maybe he does. Makes you wonder what "A.G." ("I just like the sound of it, Dad!") was doing/failing at before he decided to give his father's profession a whirl.
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He was working at the Oregonian and the Providence Journal.

Herbert Anchovy · Jun 4, 2009

I read somewhere that he's apparently a big hit with the ladies.

Not in the I-Write-The-Songs-That-Make-the-Young-Girls-Cry way.

Joe Williams · Jun 4, 2009

Lee Jackson Beauregard said:

I read somewhere that he's apparently a big hit with the ladies.

Not in the I-Write-The-Songs-That-Make-the-Young-Girls-Cry way.
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Must be the bulge in his trousers.

Back hip pocket.

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A.G. Sulzberger

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