47-603: YDN may refer to: Yale Daily News , published by Yale University students in New Haven, Connecticut Dauphin (Lt. Col W.G. (Billy) Barker VC Airport) , the IATA airport code Yahoo! Developer Network Ysgol Dyffryn Nantlle , a secondary school in North Wales . Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
94-863: A Pulitzer finalist in 1990, 2004, and 2005. Other awards during this time include the National Cartoonist Society Newspaper Comic Strip Award in 1994, the Reuben Award from the National Cartoonist Society in 1995, the George Orwell Award in 1994, and the Forte dei Marmi Prize for Satire 1990 in Italy, Awards received in the 21st century include: The Max & Moritz Award for Best Comic Strip (2006, Germany)
141-531: A Q&A at Cone's personal blog about The Sandbox. Trudeau granted an interview to Rolling Stone in 2004 in which he discussed his time at Yale, which he attended two years behind George W. Bush . He granted another Rolling Stone interview in 2010. In 2006, The Washington Post printed an extensive profile of Trudeau by writer Gene Weingarten . He appeared on the Charlie Rose television program, and at signings for The Long Road Home: One Step at
188-639: A Time , his Doonesbury book about B.D. 's struggle with injuries received during the second Gulf War . On August 1, 2016, Trudeau appeared on MSNBC on The Rachel Maddow Show . He was brought on to discuss his prediction about Donald Trump 's plans to run for president almost three decades earlier. Maddow presented cartoon strips from as far back as 1987. Trudeau was on her show to promote his new book Yuge , which covers 30 years of Trump appearing in Doonesbury . On November 7, 2016, Trudeau appeared on Fresh Air with Terry Gross to discuss Yuge . On
235-497: A Yale graduate student reported missing and subsequently found murdered in the basement of her laboratory. In summer 2010, the 78-year-old Briton Hadden Memorial Building was renovated, increasing the amount of usable space in the basement and adding a multimedia studio in the heart of the newsroom. On November 21, 2019, the News published an article detailing allegations of impropriety and sexual misconduct against Brendan Faherty,
282-460: A daily opinion section, a Friday "WKND" section and special issues focusing on the experiences of Latinx, Black and Asian students in October, February and April, respectively. Staff members generally serve as editors on the managing board during their junior year. A single chairman led the editorial and business sides of the News until 1970. Today, the editor-in-chief also serves as president of
329-885: A daily print edition, it transitioned during the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020 to a weekly print schedule and now prints only a Friday paper. Called the YDN , or sometimes the News , the Daily News , or the Daily Yalie , the newspaper and the website are produced in Briton Hadden Memorial Building at 202 York Street in New Haven and printed off-site at Valley Publishing Company in Derby, Connecticut . Each day, reporters, mainly freshmen and sophomores, cover
376-469: A greater interest in the graphic arts . He spent much of his time cartooning and writing for Yale's humor magazine The Yale Record , eventually serving as the magazine's editor-in-chief. At the same time, Trudeau began contributing to the Yale Daily News , which eventually led to the creation of Bull Tales , a comic strip parodying the exploits of Yale quarterback Brian Dowling . This strip
423-491: A member of Writers Guild of America, East , left and maintained financial core status. Trudeau married Jane Pauley on June 14, 1980; they have three children. He maintains a low personal profile. A rare early appearance on television was as a guest on To Tell the Truth in 1971, where only one of the three panelists guessed his identity. In 1990, Trudeau appeared on the cover of Newsweek for Inside Doonesbury's Brain ,
470-480: A milblog posting over 800 essays by deployed soldiers, returned vets, caregivers, and spouses. For most of the strip's run, Trudeau has eschewed merchandising, but starting in 1998 he teamed up with Starbucks to create Doonesbury products to raise funds for local literacy programs. The items were offered for sale in Starbucks stores for nearly two years and raised over $ 1 million. Also for charity, Trudeau licensed
517-427: A political sitcom starring John Goodman that revolves around four Republican U.S. Senators who live together in a townhouse on Capitol Hill. Trudeau was inspired to write the show's pilot after reading a 2007 New York Times article about a real D.C. townhouse shared by New York Senator Chuck Schumer, Illinois Senator Dick Durbin , and California Representative George Miller, all Democrats. The pilot for Alpha House
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#1732775817167564-513: A powerless, disenfranchised minority with crude, vulgar drawings closer to graffiti than cartoons", and thereby wandering "into the realm of hate speech" with cartoons of Muhammad . Writing in The Atlantic , in which Trudeau had published his speech, political commentator David Frum criticized what he called Trudeau's "moral theory" that calls for identifying "the bearer of privilege", then holding "the privilege-bearer responsible". Trudeau
611-556: A story written by Jonathan Alter . This was the first interview Trudeau had given in 17 years. Trudeau cooperated extensively with Wired magazine for a 2000 profile, "The Revolution Will be Satirized". He later spoke with the writer of that article, Edward Cone, for a 2004 newspaper column in the Greensboro, North Carolina , News & Record , about the war wounds suffered by the Doonesbury character "B.D.", and in 2006 did
658-472: Is an independent student newspaper published by Yale University students in New Haven, Connecticut , since January 28, 1878. Financially and editorially independent of Yale University since its founding, the Yale Daily News is published online by a student editorial and business staff five days a week, Monday through Friday, during Yale's academic year. Although the paper historically produced
705-800: Is the great-grandson of Edward Livingston Trudeau , who created Adirondack Cottage Sanitarium for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis at Saranac Lake, New York . Edward was succeeded by his son Francis and grandson Francis Jr. The latter founded the Trudeau Institute at Saranac Lake, with which Garry Trudeau retains a connection. Raised in Saranac Lake, Trudeau attended St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire. He enrolled in Yale University in 1966. As an art major, Trudeau initially focused on painting, but soon discovered
752-654: The CBS News Sunday Morning broadcast of December 2, 2018, he was featured and was interviewed by his wife, Jane Pauley . Eric Alterman , writing in The Nation , called Doonesbury "one of the great intellectual/artistic accomplishments of the past half-century, irrespective of category". Trudeau has also attracted criticism both for the comic strip and for his own opinions. In 1985, responding to changes after his 1983–1984 hiatus in Doonesbury , readers of The Saturday Review voted Trudeau one of
799-664: The British Academy Television Award for Best Foreign Program, and Best Imported Program from the British Broadcasting Press Guild . It earned an Emmy Award , as well as four ACE Award nominations. In 2004, Trudeau reunited with Altman to write and co-produce a sequel mini-series, Tanner on Tanner , for the Sundance Channel . In 1996, Newsweek and The Washington Post speculated that Trudeau had written
846-664: The Cannes Film Festival Jury Prize in 1978. In 1984, with composer Elizabeth Swados , he wrote the book and lyrics for the Broadway musical Doonesbury , for which he was nominated for two Drama Desk Awards . A cast album of the show, recorded for MCA, received a Grammy nomination. Trudeau again collaborated with Swados in 1984, this time on Rap Master Ronnie , a satirical revue about the Reagan Administration that opened off-Broadway at
893-618: The Village Gate . A filmed version, featuring Jon Cryer , the Smothers Brothers , and Carol Kane , was broadcast on Cinemax in 1988. Also in 1988, Trudeau wrote and co-produced with director Robert Altman HBO 's critically acclaimed Tanner '88 , a satiric look at that year's presidential election campaign. The show won the gold medal for Best Television Series at the Cannes Television Festival,
940-479: The YDN published a cartoon strip called Bull Tales by Garry Trudeau '70, parodying the exploits of Yale quarterback Brian Dowling. The strip which was reborn as Doonesbury and syndicated in newspapers nationwide for decades. During the student strike of 1970 , in response to the U.S. expansion of the Vietnam War into Cambodia , the Yale Daily News announced that it did not support involvement in
987-612: The "Most Overrated People in American Arts and Letters", stating that after his hiatus, his comic strip was "predictable, mean-spirited, and not as funny as before." Trudeau's acceptance speech on the occasion of receiving a Polk Award in 2015 for lifetime achievement stirred controversy. In the speech, Trudeau criticized the cartoonists of Charlie Hebdo —after a number of Charlie Hebdo writers, editors and cartoonists had been murdered execution-style in their own Paris offices by Muslim terrorists—for "punching downward... attacking
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#17327758171671034-478: The 'demagoguery of Richard Nixon , Spiro Agnew , John Mitchell and the other hyenas of the right.'" When women first arrived at Yale College in the fall of 1969, the YDN was one of Yale's first meaningfully coed student organizations. Within weeks, the newspaper published bylined articles by five women—Dori Zaleznik, Shelley Fisher (now Fishkin), Martha Wesson, Linda Temoshok (now Lydia Temoshok), and Ruth Falk. That first year, Fisher and Zaleznik were elected to
1081-462: The 1971 Editorial Board and Falk and Temoshok to the 1972 Editorial Board. The YDN was also among the first student organizations to elect women to leadership roles. Zaleznik was elected Associate Executive Editor in 1970. Amy Oshinsky became the first female publisher in 1975. Anne ("Andy") Perkins was elected the first female editor-in-chief in 1979. The News survived for a century solely on income generated by subscriptions and ad sales. But by
1128-1057: The Arts from Vietnam Veterans of America , the Distinguished Public Service Award from the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation , the Mental Health Research Advocacy Award from the Yale School of Medicine , and a special citation from the Vet Centers. He received several unit commendations from the field during the Gulf War, and he traveled with the USO to visit troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. From 2005 to 2014, his website hosted The Sandbox ,
1175-868: The Harvey Award, Best Syndicated Strip (2011), the George Polk Award, Lifetime Achievement (2015), and the National Cartoonist Society's Gold T-Square (2021). Trudeau's work has been recognized by fellowships and halls of fame. In 1993, Trudeau was made a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 2021, he was inducted into the New York State Writers Hall of Fame, and the Eisner Hall of Fame in 2023. Wiley Miller , fellow comic-strip artist responsible for Non Sequitur , called him "far and away
1222-632: The Yale Daily News Publishing Company, while the publisher oversees business operations. An editorial board, independent of the newsroom, publishes a monthly column In addition to the newspaper, the Yale Daily News Publishing Company produces the Yale Daily News Magazine and special newspaper issues for the incoming freshman class, Yale's Class Day and Commencement and The Game against Harvard University . In its inaugural edition on January 28, 1878,
1269-704: The Yale women's soccer coach, by former players when he was coach of the women's soccer team at the University of New Haven from 2002 to 2009. Yale announced Faherty's departure the same day. In 2018, the Foundation changed its name to the Yale Daily News Foundation in 2018 and now provides financial support to News staffers who would otherwise need to take paying jobs during the academic year and staffers taking low-paying journalism jobs during
1316-664: The daily Doonesbury into rerun mode. On March 3, 2014, the "Classic Doonesbury" series began, featuring approximately four weeks of daily strips from each year of the strip's run. He continues to produce new strips for Sundays. Although Alpha House has not been in production since the end of 2014, Trudeau has not returned to creating daily Doonesbury strips; new material remains a Sunday-only event. Trudeau has contributed to such publications as Harper's , Rolling Stone , The New Republic , The New Yorker , New York , and The Washington Post . From 1990 to 1994, he wrote and drew an occasional column for The New York Times op-ed page, and
1363-654: The day after Barack Obama 's victory in the 2008 Presidential Election , was featured in the Poynter Institute book: President Obama Election 2008: Collection of Newspaper Front Pages by the Poynter Institute . In 2009, the Yale Daily News won the Associated Collegiate Press Newspaper Pacemaker Award. On September 10 of that year, the News broke the news of the murder of Annie Le ,
1410-602: The first comic strip artist to win a Pulitzer. He is one of only two comic strip artists to win the award, the other being Berkeley Breathed , whose work was influenced by Trudeau. Trudeau was also the creator and executive producer of the Amazon Studios political comedy series Alpha House . Trudeau was born in New York City, the son of Jean Douglas ( née Moore, daughter of New York Assembly member Thomas Channing Moore ) and Francis Berger Trudeau Jr. He
1457-537: The longtime managing editor of The Wall Street Journal, co-founded ProPublica Inc., a nonprofit online newsroom that has won six Pulitzer Prizes for investigative journalism. Garry Trudeau Garretson Beekman Trudeau (born July 21, 1948) is an American cartoonist , best known for creating the Doonesbury comic strip. Trudeau won the Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning in 1975, making him
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1504-569: The mid 1970s, its Gothic building on the Yale campus had fallen into disrepair and help was needed to maintain it. In 1978, a group of News alumni including Eric Nestler '76, Jonathan Rose '63, Jim Ottaway '60, and Joseph Leiberman '64 created the Oldest College Daily Foundation to solicit philanthropic support for building repairs and capital expenditures. The YDN has won numerous awards for its design and editorial content. Its front page design for November 5, 2008,
1551-412: The most influential editorial cartoonist in the last 25 years". A regular graduation speaker, Trudeau has received 37 honorary degrees. In addition to his creating his strip, Trudeau has worked in both theater and television. He was nominated for an Oscar in 1977 in the category of Animated Short Film for A Doonesbury Special , created for NBC in collaboration with John and Faith Hubley . The film won
1598-409: The newspaper's first editors wrote: "The innovation which we begin by this morning's issue is justified by the dullness of the times, and the demand for news among us." In 1920, the News began to report on national news and viewpoints. In 1940 and 1955, when professional dailies were not operating due to unrest among its workers, the News continued to report on national topics. From 1968 to 1970,
1645-605: The novel Primary Colors , which was later revealed to have been written by Joe Klein . In February 2000, Trudeau, working with Dotcomix, launched Duke2000 , a web-based presidential campaign featuring a real-time, 3-D, streaming-animation version of Duke. Nearly 30 campaign videos were created for the site, and Ambassador Duke was interviewed live by satellite on the Today Show , Larry King Live , The Charlie Rose Show , and dozens of local TV and radio news shows. In 2013, Trudeau created, wrote and co-produced Alpha House ,
1692-866: The public. The News , founded in 1878, calls itself the "oldest college daily" in the United States, a claim contested by at least six other college student newspapers. The News serves as a training ground for journalists at Yale, and has produced a steady stream of professional reporters who work at newspapers, magazines and websites including The Washington Post , The Wall Street Journal , The New York Times , The Los Angeles Times , Time , Newsweek , The New Yorker , The Economist , ProPublica and Politico . Yale Daily News alumni have also pioneered new forms of American journalism. Shortly after graduating from Yale, classmates and rivals Briton Hadden '20 and Henry Luce '20 co-founded Time Inc. and its magazine empire. In 2010, Paul Steiger '64,
1739-516: The strip to Ben & Jerry's, which created a bestselling sorbet flavor called Doonesberry . Trudeau's son Ross, a digital media producer, is also a crossword constructor who has been published in the New York Times . As part of the ongoing celebrity partnership series, father and son collaborated on a crossword puzzle that was published on May 15, 2018, in the Times . Trudeau, formerly
1786-400: The strip's name to Doonesbury , and began distributing it following the cartoonist's graduation in 1970. Today Doonesbury is syndicated to 1,000 daily and Sunday newspapers worldwide and is accessible online in association with The Washington Post . In 1975, Trudeau became the first comic strip artist to win a Pulitzer , traditionally awarded to editorial-page cartoonists. He was also
1833-406: The student strikes occurring across the nation, making it the only Ivy League college newspaper to disagree with the protests. In response, fifty pro-strike demonstrators visited the News offices and called the editors 'fascist pigs'. In its editorial, the Yale Daily News warned that "radical rhetoric and sporadic violence, such as marked the weekend demonstrations at Yale, only added fuel to
1880-414: The summer. The YDN student staff continues to be responsible for all editorial and business decisions. The Sterling Memorial Library at Yale University has an extensive Yale Daily News Historical Archive, containing digitized versions of printed issues from 1878 through 1995. Digitization of issues from 1996 through the present is currently underway. The collection is indexed, searchable and available to
1927-461: The title YDN . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=YDN&oldid=745088406 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Yale Daily News The Yale Daily News
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1974-439: The university, the city of New Haven and sometimes the state of Connecticut . Besides updating its website with new stories five days a week, the YDN sends out daily, weekend and breaking -news newsletters and posts its contents to Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok and YouTube. Its robust multimedia platforms include YTV, which produces video news, features and commentary, and numerous podcast series. The YDN also publishes
2021-632: Was a contributing essayist for Time magazine from 1996 to 2001. Beginning with the Gulf War in 1991, Trudeau has written about military issues extensively. In recognition for his work on injured soldiers, he has been presented with the Commander's Award for Public Service by the Department of the Army , the Commander's Award from Disabled American Veterans , the President's Award for Excellence in
2068-468: Was labeled a "terror apologist" by the editors of New York Post for his comments, with his choice of the venue in which to make them "adding to the insult". Most of Trudeau's original drawings for Doonesbury, along with letters, notebooks, and other archival materials, are in the collection of the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University. Original drawings are also in
2115-470: Was produced by Amazon Studios and aired in early 2013. Due to positive response, Amazon picked up the show to develop into a full series, streaming eleven episodes for its first season. On March 31, 2014, Amazon announced that Alpha House had been renewed. Production began in July 2014, and the entire second season became available for streaming on October 24, 2014. While writing Alpha House , Trudeau put
2162-425: Was the progenitor of Doonesbury . While still an undergraduate at Yale, Trudeau published two collections of Bull Tales : Bull Tales (1969, published by the Yale Daily News ) and Michael J. (1970, published by The Yale Record ). As a senior, Trudeau became a member of Scroll and Key . He did postgraduate work at the Yale School of Art , earning a Master of Fine Arts degree in graphic design in 1973. It
2209-528: Was there that Trudeau first met photographer David Levinthal , with whom he collaborated on Hitler Moves East , an influential "graphic chronicle" of the German invasion of the Soviet Union. Soon after Bull Tales began running in the Yale student newspaper, the strip caught the attention of the newly formed Universal Press Syndicate . The syndicate's editor, James F. Andrews, recruited Trudeau, changed
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