
By Way of Welcome
Why I Believe in the Kind of American Journalism for Which The Outlook Stands
A Judicial Experience
A Scientific Expedition
Where We Cannot Work With Socialists
Where We Can Work With Socialists
Quack Cure-Alls for the Body Politic
The Japanese Question
Tolstoy
A Southerner’s View of the South
This collection offers a vivid glimpse into a formative moment in American public discourse, when a leading progressive voice announced his partnership with a respected journal devoted to truth‑seeking and civic responsibility. The opening essays set out a bold vision of “industrial democracy,” arguing that economic power should flow from the people and be wielded for the common good. Readers are introduced to the editors’ staunch opposition to sensationalist “yellow journalism,” and their commitment to honest, fact‑based commentary that respects both intellect and morality.
The author reflects on the personal impact of the publication, recalling conversations with influential figures and emphasizing the vital role of conscientious journalists in shaping community values. By contrasting the principled stance of this periodical with the profit‑driven sensationalism of its rivals, the work underscores the enduring struggle to keep public opinion free from corruption. It invites listeners to explore the early 20th‑century battle for a press that educates rather than merely entertains.
Language
en
Duration
~1 hours (103K characters)
Release date
2025-12-31
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1858–1919
Remembered as a larger-than-life president, he was also a prolific writer, naturalist, soldier, and reformer whose restless energy shaped American politics and conservation. His life mixed public ambition with real physical courage, from ranching in the Dakotas to leading the Rough Riders and later winning the Nobel Peace Prize.
View all books
by Theodore Roosevelt

by Theodore Roosevelt

by Theodore Roosevelt

by Henry Cabot Lodge, Theodore Roosevelt

by Theodore Roosevelt

by Theodore Roosevelt

by Theodore Roosevelt

by Theodore Roosevelt