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Freelance Journalist Anne Nivat

After the Russians denied her press access to Chechnya, she disguised herself as a peasant and snuck across the border. For six months she followed the war, traveling with the underground rebels and staying with families. Nivat, based in Moscow, is the author of Chienne de Guerre: A Woman Reporter Behind the Lines of the War In Chechnya.

19:03
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Other segments from the episode on September 24, 2003

Fresh Air with Terry Gross, September 24, 2004: Interview with Drew Pinsky; Interview with Anne Nivat; Commentary on Erich Kleiber.
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21:48

Dr. Drew Pinsky

Pinksy co-hosts the syndicated sex advice talk show, Loveline. His new book, Cracked: Putting Broken Lives Together Again: A Doctor's Story, is about his work as medical director of an addiction rehab clinic in Southern California.

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Washington Post Publisher Katherine Graham

Graham's father owned "the Post" in 1933 and later her husband, Phil Graham, took over. Following her husband's suicide in 1963, Graham became publisher, knowing little about the managerial or journalistic aspects of the job. But, learning while she worked, she transformed the paper into one of the country's most respected newspapers. "The Post" broke the Watergate scandal and published the Pentagon Papers against a federal judge's ruling. Graham also became chairman and CEO of the Washington Post Media company.

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Why Women Still Need Feminism.

Commentator Maureen Corrigan reviews "The Girls in the Balcony," by Nan Robertson about how women at "The New York Times," struggled for equality.

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Journalist Nan Robertson.

Journalist Nan Robertson. Robertson spent more than three decades at the New York Times. Her new book, "The Girls In the Balcony," is a look back at the sexual inequality that for many years was part of working life at the Times, and throughout journalism in general. (It's published by Random House). (Interview by Marty Moss-Coane)

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