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Michael Wolff (journalist)
Michael Wolff (born August 27, 1953) is an American author, essayist, and journalist. He currently writes a regular column for the British ''GQ'' magazine.〔("Michael Wolff" ), search page, GQ magazine〕 His book, ''The Man Who Owns the News'' (2008), is a biography of Rupert Murdoch, based on more than 50 hours of interviews with the media mogul.〔(Michael Wolff | Official site for the author of The Man Who Owns The News ). Newser.com. Retrieved on 2011-12-30.〕
==Early life==
Michael Wolff was born in Paterson, New Jersey, the son of Lewis A. Wolff, an advertising man, and Marguerite V. Wolff, a newspaper reporter. He went to Columbia College of Columbia University in New York City. While a student at Columbia, he worked for the ''New York Times'' as a copy boy.
He published his first magazine article in the ''New York Times Magazine'' in 1974: a profile of Angela Atwood, a neighbor of his family. As a member of the Symbionese Liberation Army, she helped kidnap Patricia Hearst. Shortly afterwards he left the ''Times'' and became a contributing writer to the ''New Times'', a bi-weekly news magazine started by John Larsen and George Hirsch. Wolff's first book was ''White Kids'' (1979), a collection of essays.
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