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Dorothy Butler Gilliam (born November 24, 1936) is an American journalist who was the first African-American female reporter at ''The Washington Post''. == Professional == Gilliam started her career at ''The Washington Post'' in October 1961 as a reporter on the City Desk. She was the first African-American female reporter to be hired by the newspaper. In 1979, she began writing a popular column for the ''Post'', covering education, politics, and race; the column ran regularly in the Metro section for 19 years. In addition to her career at ''The Washington Post'', she has been an activist dedicated to public service, from her days helping to organize protests against the ''New York Daily News'' after it fired two-thirds of its African-American staff, to her tenure as president of the National Association of Black Journalists from 1993 to 1995. Gilliam created the Young Journalists Development Program, which was designed to bring more young people into the journalism world, for ''The Washington Post'' in 1997. ''Post'' journalists work with students at local high schools, and in some cases, the ''Post'' prints the high-school newspapers for the schools. In 2004, while she held the position of J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Fellow at The George Washington University School of Media and Public Affairs, Gilliam founded Prime Movers Media, the nation's first journalism mentorship program for underserved students at urban schools. The program sends veteran journalists and university interns to mentor high school student journalists in Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia. The Washington Press Club awarded Gilliam its Lifetime Achievement Award in 2010. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Dorothy Butler Gilliam」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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