After graduating from Purdue University with a [[Bachelor of Arts]] degree, he joined the [[U.S. Navy]]. Lamb went to Washington in 1967 to become Senate press secretary and a [[White House]] telecommunications policy staffer. <ref>http://www.trumanaward.org/web/LambBio.html</ref> In 1974 he began publishing a biweekly newsletter, The Media Report. By 1977, he launched the not-for-profit C-SPAN. On March 19, 1979 they covered the first televised session of the [[U.S. House of Representatives]] and Lamb held his first call-in show in 1980. C-Span now has three cable-TV channels and C-Span Radio is carried nationwide on the XM network. Lamb has hosted C-Span programs such as Washington Journal and Booknotes, and has interviewed every U.S. President since [[Lyndon Johnson]] <ref>http://www.usnews.com/usnews/news/articles/051022/22lamb.htm</ref> He is an [[Independent]] who has never said his own name on television.<ref>http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-17369821.html</ref> | After graduating from Purdue University with a [[Bachelor of Arts]] degree, he joined the [[U.S. Navy]]. Lamb went to Washington in 1967 to become Senate press secretary and a [[White House]] telecommunications policy staffer. <ref>http://www.trumanaward.org/web/LambBio.html</ref> In 1974 he began publishing a biweekly newsletter, The Media Report. By 1977, he launched the not-for-profit C-SPAN. On March 19, 1979 they covered the first televised session of the [[U.S. House of Representatives]] and Lamb held his first call-in show in 1980. C-Span now has three cable-TV channels and C-Span Radio is carried nationwide on the XM network. Lamb has hosted C-Span programs such as Washington Journal and Booknotes, and has interviewed every U.S. President since [[Lyndon Johnson]] <ref>http://www.usnews.com/usnews/news/articles/051022/22lamb.htm</ref> He is an [[Independent]] who has never said his own name on television.<ref>http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1G1-17369821.html</ref> |