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'''Walter Lippmann''' (September 23, 1889 - December 14, 1974), was an American journalist and commentator. Lippmann was highly respected in his day.
Lippmann began attending [[Harvard University]] at the age of 17 and under [[George Santayana]], [[William James]], and [[Graham Wallas]]. He concentrated on philosophy and languages, spoke German and French, and graduated in three years.
Lippmann was one of the founding editors of ''[[The New Republic]]'' magazine in 1913. Lippmann was an advisor to President [[Woodrow Wilson]] during [[World War I]], and assisted in the drafting of Wilson's ''[[Fourteen Points]]''.
Lippmann had wide access to the nation's decision makers and had no sympathy for communism. But the [[Jacob Golos|Golos spy ring]] used [[Mary Price]], his secretary, to garner information on items Lippmann chose not to write about or names of Lippmann's sources, often not carried in stories, but of use to the [[MGB]].
Lippmann is accredited with popularizing the phrase "[[cold war]]" to to describe the breakdown of the [[World War II]] [[Allied Powers]] alliance and the growing post-war tensions.
== External link ==
* [http://nobsblog.blogspot.com/1999/03/men-of-destiny-by-walter-lippman-1927.html Walter Lippmann ''Men of Destiny'' (1927)]
* [http://foia.fbi.gov/foiaindex/walterlippmann.htm Walter Lippman FBI FOIA]
[[Category:journalists]]