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Joe Klein
Joe Klein (born September 7, 1946) is an American journalist and columnist. He is the political columnist for ''Time'' magazine and is known for his novel ''Primary Colors'', an anonymously written roman à clef portraying Bill Clinton's first presidential campaign. Klein is currently a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and is a former Guggenheim Fellow. In April 2006 he published ''Politics Lost'', a book on what he calls the "pollster–consultant industrial complex." He has also written articles and book reviews for ''The New Republic'', ''The New York Times'', ''The Washington Post'', ''Life'', and ''Rolling Stone''.
==Early life and career==
Klein was born in Albany, New York, the son of Miram (née Warshauer) and John Klein, a printer. His maternal grandfather was professional musician Frank Warshauer. He has referred to his heritage as Jewish.〔(Jewish Organization Acts in an Un-Jewish Fashion ) Joe Klein; ''Time''; May 2, 2014〕
Klein graduated from the Hackley School and the University of Pennsylvania with a degree in American civilization. In 1969 Klein began reporting for the Essex County Newspapers, and ''The Peabody Times'' in Peabody, Massachusetts In 1972 he reported for Boston's WGBH, and until 1974 he was also the news editor for ''The Real Paper'' in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He was a contributing editor for ''Rolling Stone'' from 1975 to 1980, and Washington bureau chief from 1975 to 1977.〔(Time Magazine Biography ), Accessed November 2007〕 He became friends with actor–director Tom Laughlin after interviewing him for ''Rolling Stone'' and appeared briefly as a reporter in Laughlin's 1977 film ''Billy Jack Goes to Washington''.
Klein published ''Woody Guthrie: A Life'' in 1980 and ''Payback: Five Marines After Vietnam'' in 1984. He was a political columnist for ''New York'' from 1987 to 1992, winning the Peter Kihss Award for his reporting on the 1989 race for mayor of New York. In May 1992 he joined ''Newsweek'' and wrote the column "Public Lives," which won a National Headliner Award in 1994. ''Newsweek'' also won a National Magazine Award for their coverage of Bill Clinton's 1992 victory. From 1992 to 1996 he was also a consultant for CBS News, providing commentary.〔
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