Difference between revisions of "Mark Hosenball"
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|birth_date=1952 | |birth_date=1952 | ||
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|birth_name=Mark Jeffrey Hosenball | |birth_name=Mark Jeffrey Hosenball | ||
| + | |description=Evicted from Britain in 1978 as 'threat to British national security'. Since then he has worked as corporate journalist. | ||
|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Hosenball | |wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Hosenball | ||
| − | |alma_mater=Trinity College | + | |alma_mater=Trinity College (Dublin) |
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| − | + | '''Mark Hosenball''' is an American investigative correspondent at ''[[Reuters]]'', which he joined in September 2010. Prior to that, Hosenball worked for ''[[Newsweek]]'' for 17 years, after working at ''Dateline NBC'' as an investigative producer. He also worked at ''[[The Sunday Times]]'', the ''Evening Standard'', ''[[Time Out]]'' magazine, and contributed articles to ''[[The Washington Post]]'', ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'', and ''The New Republic''. He has also done commentaries for ''American Public Radio''.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20080109094908/http://www.newsweek.com/id/33144 </ref> | |
| − | '''Mark Hosenball''' is an American investigative correspondent at ''[[Reuters]]'', which he joined in September 2010. Prior to that, Hosenball worked for ''[[Newsweek]]'' for 17 years, after working at ''Dateline NBC'' as an investigative producer. He also worked at ''[[The Sunday Times]]'', the ''Evening Standard'', ''[[Time Out]]'' magazine, and contributed articles to ''[[The Washington Post]]'', ''[[The Wall Street Journal]]'', and ''The New Republic''. He has also done commentaries for ''American Public Radio''.<ref> | ||
| − | == | + | ==Background== |
Hosenball, an American, moved to the United Kingdom at age 17 and attended Leighton Park School in Reading, Berkshire for one year. Afterwards, he lived for three years in [[Ireland]], where he attended [[Trinity College, Dublin]] for three years.<ref>[https://www.pbs.org/weta/crossroads/about/show_the_brotherhood_film.html]</ref><ref>[http://www.thedailybeast.com/contributors/mark-hosenball.html]</ref><ref>[http://www.uniset.ca/other/css/hosenball.html]</ref> | Hosenball, an American, moved to the United Kingdom at age 17 and attended Leighton Park School in Reading, Berkshire for one year. Afterwards, he lived for three years in [[Ireland]], where he attended [[Trinity College, Dublin]] for three years.<ref>[https://www.pbs.org/weta/crossroads/about/show_the_brotherhood_film.html]</ref><ref>[http://www.thedailybeast.com/contributors/mark-hosenball.html]</ref><ref>[http://www.uniset.ca/other/css/hosenball.html]</ref> | ||
==Threat to national security== | ==Threat to national security== | ||
| − | After completing his education at Trinity College, Hosenball returned to Britain, where he found work as a journalist. In 1976, while working for ''[[Time Out]]'', he and investigative journalist [[Duncan Campbell]] wrote a story entitled "The Eavesdroppers", which mentioned the existence of Britain's [[Government Communications Headquarters]] (GCHQ).<ref> | + | After completing his education at Trinity College, Hosenball returned to Britain, where he found work as a journalist. In 1976, while working for ''[[Time Out]]'', he and investigative journalist [[Duncan Campbell]] wrote a story entitled "The Eavesdroppers", which mentioned the existence of Britain's [[Government Communications Headquarters]] (GCHQ).<ref>Harding, Luke (2014). The Snowden Files: The Inside Story of the World's Most Wanted Man. New York: Vintage Books. pp. 172–173. ISBN 9780804173520. OCLC 870337274. "[...] some young journalists in Britain wrote an article called 'The Eavesdroppers.' [...] One, a US citizen named Mark Hosenball, was deported without a right to trial as a purported 'threat to British national security."</ref> Hosenball was deported on the grounds of "threat to British national security." Although he challenged the order in court, he was denied,<ref>Court ruling, ''[http://www.uniset.ca/other/css/hosenball.html "R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Hosenball"]'', [1977] 1 W.L.R. 766; [1977] 3 All E.R. 452; Lord Denning presiding judge, March 29, 1977.</ref> and was deported to the [[United States]] in 1977. |
[[Duncan Campbell]] wrote in 2015: | [[Duncan Campbell]] wrote in 2015: | ||
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*2002 Edgar A. Poe Award for Excellence for a story he co-authored; | *2002 Edgar A. Poe Award for Excellence for a story he co-authored; | ||
*7 d'Or; and, | *7 d'Or; and, | ||
| − | *1991 Peabody Award for his contribution to [[NBC]] News coverage of the [[Bank of Credit and Commerce International]] ([[BCCI]]) scandal.<ref> | + | *1991 Peabody Award for his contribution to [[NBC]] News coverage of the [[Bank of Credit and Commerce International]] ([[BCCI]]) scandal.<ref>http://cosmos.ucc.ie/cs1064/jabowen/IPSC/php/authors.php?auid=14837</ref> |
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:18, 13 September 2024
 Mark Hosenball    | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | Mark Jeffrey Hosenball 1952 |
| Nationality | US |
| Alma mater | Trinity College (Dublin) |
Evicted from Britain in 1978 as 'threat to British national security'. Since then he has worked as corporate journalist. | |
Mark Hosenball is an American investigative correspondent at Reuters, which he joined in September 2010. Prior to that, Hosenball worked for Newsweek for 17 years, after working at Dateline NBC as an investigative producer. He also worked at The Sunday Times, the Evening Standard, Time Out magazine, and contributed articles to The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal, and The New Republic. He has also done commentaries for American Public Radio.[1]
Contents
Background
Hosenball, an American, moved to the United Kingdom at age 17 and attended Leighton Park School in Reading, Berkshire for one year. Afterwards, he lived for three years in Ireland, where he attended Trinity College, Dublin for three years.[2][3][4]
Threat to national security
After completing his education at Trinity College, Hosenball returned to Britain, where he found work as a journalist. In 1976, while working for Time Out, he and investigative journalist Duncan Campbell wrote a story entitled "The Eavesdroppers", which mentioned the existence of Britain's Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ).[5] Hosenball was deported on the grounds of "threat to British national security." Although he challenged the order in court, he was denied,[6] and was deported to the United States in 1977.
Duncan Campbell wrote in 2015:
- "My co-author, Mark Hosenball, a U.S. citizen (and now an investigative reporter for Reuters), was quickly slated for deportation as a threat to national security.[7] He faced a security inquiry and then expulsion, knowing only that he was accused of having “sought information for publication which would be harmful for state security.” The ban was lifted more than 20 years ago."[8]
Back in the USA
Mark Hosenball began working for Newsweek as an investigative correspondent in November 1993. Here he covered a range of issues for the National Affairs department. He has also written a number of stories on terrorism and the September 11, 2001 attacks on the U.S., campaign finance, the Monica Lewinsky controversy, the death of Princess Diana, Whitewater, the crashes of EgyptAir Flight 990 and TWA flight 800, and related air safety issues.
Prior to working for Newsweek, Hosenball worked for Dateline NBC as an investigative producer and print journalist. As a print journalist, he contributed to many British and American publications.[9]
Awards and honours
Hosenball has won a number of awards and honours, along with a team of Newsweek correspondents, which include:
- Overseas Press Club's most prestigious honour;
- 2002 Ed Cunningham Memorial Award for Hosenball's reporting on the War on Terror;
- National Magazine Award for General Excellence in 2002 for its coverage of September 11 and its aftermath;
- 2002 Edgar A. Poe Award for Excellence for a story he co-authored;
- 7 d'Or; and,
- 1991 Peabody Award for his contribution to NBC News coverage of the Bank of Credit and Commerce International (BCCI) scandal.[10]
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References
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20080109094908/http://www.newsweek.com/id/33144
- ↑ [1]
- ↑ [2]
- ↑ [3]
- ↑ Harding, Luke (2014). The Snowden Files: The Inside Story of the World's Most Wanted Man. New York: Vintage Books. pp. 172–173. ISBN 9780804173520. OCLC 870337274. "[...] some young journalists in Britain wrote an article called 'The Eavesdroppers.' [...] One, a US citizen named Mark Hosenball, was deported without a right to trial as a purported 'threat to British national security."
- ↑ Court ruling, "R v Secretary of State for the Home Department, ex parte Hosenball", [1977] 1 W.L.R. 766; [1977] 3 All E.R. 452; Lord Denning presiding judge, March 29, 1977.
- ↑ Hansard 16 February 1977"
- ↑ Document:GCHQ and Me: My Life Unmasking British Eavesdroppers
- ↑ "Mark Hosenball investigative and national security reporter for Reuters"
- ↑ http://cosmos.ucc.ie/cs1064/jabowen/IPSC/php/authors.php?auid=14837
This page imported content from Wikipedia on 21 November 2017.Wikipedia is not affiliated with Wikispooks. Original page source here
