Richard A. Oppel Jr.
Richard A. Oppel Jr. is an American journalist who has reported for The New York Times from Iraq, Israel and Washington, D.C. He is a graduate of Duke University.
Richard A. Oppel Jr. | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | journalist |
Notable credit(s) | The New York Times, Dallas Morning News, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, The Los Angeles Times |
In the 90's, Oppel reported for the Los Angeles Times,[1] the Fort Worth Star-Telegram[2] and the Dallas Morning News.[3]
Personal
Oppel is the son of Rich Oppel, former editor of the Austin American-Statesman, and Carol V. Oppel, a freelance writer specializing in religious topics.
Oppel's sister, Shelby Oppel Wood,[4] is an education reporter at The Oregonian newspaper.[5]
Notes
- Oppel, Richard A. Jr. "Dentists Are Skeptical of Center's AIDS Story." The Los Angeles Times, 29 July 1990.
- Moewe, M.C. and Oppel, Richard A. Jr. "When Home Is Where the Hurt Is." Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 5 April 1992.
- Holley, Joe. "Old Values, New Life: The revival of the Austin American-Statesman." Columbia Journalism Review, January/February 1997.
- National Education for Women's Leadership (NEW Leadership) Oregon website
- "WEDDINGS/CELEBRATIONS: Shelby Oppel, Nathan Wood." The New York Times, 1 August 2004.
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Wikiquote has quotations related to: Richard A. Oppel Jr. |
gollark: Isn't that a *bad* thing?
gollark: I mean, I've *visited* Russia, which is... somewhat authoritarian? but that's basically the extent of it.
gollark: Indeed. I also don't want to.
gollark: Which is to say, you probably can do it but it would also be very bad.
gollark: No, not really. If you give some entity control of speech it will be abused horribly.
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