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Kelvin MacKenzie
Kelvin Calder MacKenzie (born 22 October 1946) is an English media executive and former newspaper editor. He is best known for being editor of ''The Sun'' between 1981 and 1994, by then established as the British newspaper with the largest circulation.
==Early life and career==
MacKenzie was born in south London to Ian and Mary Mackenzie,〔James Robinson ("A man in search of the X factor" ), ''The Observer'', 15 June 2008〕 both journalists working for ''The South London Observer''. When the South London Press took over their paper, Mary became press chief for the Conservative leader of the Greater London Council, Horace Cutler. Kelvin's father died in April 2004 at the age of 84.〔("Ian MacKenzie: local newspaper journalist in Kent and South London" ), ''Press Gazette'', 28 April 2004〕 Educated at Alleyn's School in Dulwich. MacKenzie left school with one O-level, in English literature. He joined the ''South East London Mercury'' at 17, and worked on local and then national newspapers, such as the ''Daily Express'' for the next ten years.
MacKenzie stated that he discovered early on in his career that he had little writing ability and that his talents lay in making up headlines and laying out pages. By 1978, at the age of 32, he was managing editor of the ''New York Post'', two years after it had been purchased by Rupert Murdoch.
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