Digital Journal has been busy in 2015 interviewing various distinguished male artists and celebrities in entertainment. Here are 5 of its most noteworthy, in alphabetical order.
Two nights ago on Jimmy Fallon, Ryan Lewis was sent out to interview people. He asked them a series of questions, some about himself and most people didn't know who he was at first.
Americans react to a fake report that House Speaker John Boehner doesn't like Mexican food in this hilarious yet slightly disturbing man on the street interview video.
Chicago -
Today I had a conversation with Ferrari Sheppard, a journalist, artist, and editor-in-chief. Ferrari created, developed, and runs the website Stopbeingfamous.com
New York -
Longtime ABC news anchor Barbara Walters is set to announce Monday morning on "The View" that she will retire from journalism next summer. Walters created the daytime talk show in 1997.
London -
A brand new series of controversial interviews starts on Tuesday 17 April 2012. The series will feature interviews between Wikileaks founder Julian Assange and controversial people worldwide and should be an eye-opener.
Beijing -
A reality TV show featuring prisoners on death row confessing crimes and asking for forgiveness shortly before being led to execution has become a hit on a Chinese TV channel. The Saturday night TV show has a following of over 40 million viewers.
Although footballers (and managers) aren’t renowned for their academic prowess, they do, however, take part in some comical spontaneous interviews. So as we’re fast approaching Christmas, I thought I’d share some of my favourites with you.
Christchurch -
The recorder and pen combo of the Pulse Smartpen by Livescribe is a journalist's dream come true. Read DigitalJournal.com's review to find out how this gadget could change the way you work.
Since its beginning Saturday Night Live has been on the cutting edge of political parodies. Starting with Gerald Ford it has wound its way through Ronald Reagan, both Bushs' and up to the current presidential nominees and political personalities.
The former president permitted his hometown newspaper, the Grand Rapids Press, to ask him any question they wanted on one condition--his answers would not be published until following his death.
