David Phinney

David Phinney is an award-winning journalist and broadcaster based in Washington, D.C., whose work has appeared on United States Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) and American Broadcasting Company (ABC) as well as in the Los Angeles Times, The New York Times, Miami Herald, the Hearst-owned San Francisco Examiner, Wired, Salon.com and many other news organizations.[1]

His stories on unfair labor practices and poor treatment of foreign worked contracted to do construction work in Iraq have been the subject of congressional inquiries, ongoing US Justice Department criminal probes and investigations by US Inspectors General. In 2007 his story appeared on the Project Censored list.[2][3]

In addition to documentary work and on-air reporting, Phinney has been frequently a guest and analyst for BBC, cable news programs and radio. His work includes political coverage, national affairs, terrorism and security. He has consulted with reporters and producers on stories for ABC, NBC, CBS, BBC, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post and many major news outlets. His articles have been translated into a dozen different languages for distribution.

Phinney graduated from the University of California at Berkeley with a dual major in English and Political Science. He began his journalism career as a music and film critic and by writing frequent humorous sketches about local personalities and events in the San Francisco Bay Area.

A one-time publishing executive and editor, he co-founded Bay City Publications in the San Francisco Bay Area, publisher of Bay City Business Journal and the Emeryville Guardian and other ventures. The two publications became widely recognized for award-winning investigative work that exposed political corruption and real estate scandals in California. The effort triggered a five-year federal grand jury investigation and was reiterated by many California news organizations.

References

  1. ↑ Rodis, Rodel (2007-08-27). "amil's Ordeal". Global Nation. Retrieved 2010-07-21.
  2. ↑ Griffey, Eric (2007-09-26). "Censored:The scariest news may be the stuff you haven't seen yet.". Fort Worth Weekly. Retrieved 2010-07-21.
  3. ↑ "Headlines for June 01, 2007". Retrieved 2010-07-21.


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