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For four months I had watched hard-hitting investigative work on Trump land with a thud,” Twohey said.
“I thought maybe I’d go into social work, be a teacher, or go into government in Washington, D.C.”“News was in my genes but not in my plans until I started to get the bug during a summer internship following my sophomore year at Georgetown,” she adds. “Working for Nightline at that time in a lowly level job was really inspiring.”“From day one Megan instinctively knew how to how to go after a lead story and and have full impact.”The summer of 1996 was especially newsy—the explosion of TWA Flight 800, the Centennial Olympic Park Bombing in Atlanta, and the Republican and Democratic National Conventions that nominated Bob Dole and Bill Clinton. Some stories actually change lives. Twohey had a front-row seat as part of the Nightline team that shaped a breaking news story into a half-hour broadcast, sometimes with just a few hours’ lead time.“This was my first journalism internship and when Tom Bettag (then Nightline executive producer, who now teaches journalism at the University of Maryland) told me ‘If I wasn’t a little scared of my job every day, it was time to get a new job.'
And her understanding of the psychology of reporting is pretty much the best I’ve seen in 20 years of journalism.”Our online community of Hoyas shares stories, memories and updates to stay connected. Given Twohey’s experience interviewing rape victims in Chicago, among other stories, she suggested an approach that had resonated with the women she had approached: “I can’t change what happened to you in the past,” Twohey would say, “but together we may be able to use your experience to help protect other people.”Looking back, perhaps the first clue where Twohey’s career was headed was at Georgetown.It was fall 1995, and a “Take Back the Night” rally against sexual and domestic violence would soon be underway on the Georgetown campus, the first in a decade. Lord help the government flack who tried to stonewall or play dumb or keep public information from her, she would chew them up.”When Twohey and Kantor were working 15-hour days to report the Weinstein story, their daughters were too young to understand what was driving their mothers to be away from them for far longer than their mothers wanted.“Our daughters were both an inspiration and an occasional impediment,” Twohey acknowledges.
“I thought maybe I’d go into social work, be a teacher, or go into government in Washington, D.C.”“News was in my genes but not in my plans until I started to get the bug during a summer internship following my sophomore year at Georgetown,” she said. She remembers that she “was curious about the wider world and wanted to have an adventure,” so she applied to be a reporter for the “To me the best reporters are the most curious and Megan always wanted to know more.”But it was just the kind of challenge that impressed Marty Kaiser, then editor of the While Twohey and Kantor were joined at the hip throughout the Weinstein investigation, the third leg of the three-legged stool was In an age when truth is under siege and “fake news” is the reflexive phrase from anyone who doesn’t like a story about them, bulletproof investigative journalism is in even greater demand.
For four months I had watched hard-hitting investigative work on Trump land with a thud,” Twohey said.
“I thought maybe I’d go into social work, be a teacher, or go into government in Washington, D.C.”“News was in my genes but not in my plans until I started to get the bug during a summer internship following my sophomore year at Georgetown,” she adds. “Working for Nightline at that time in a lowly level job was really inspiring.”“From day one Megan instinctively knew how to how to go after a lead story and and have full impact.”The summer of 1996 was especially newsy—the explosion of TWA Flight 800, the Centennial Olympic Park Bombing in Atlanta, and the Republican and Democratic National Conventions that nominated Bob Dole and Bill Clinton. Some stories actually change lives. Twohey had a front-row seat as part of the Nightline team that shaped a breaking news story into a half-hour broadcast, sometimes with just a few hours’ lead time.“This was my first journalism internship and when Tom Bettag (then Nightline executive producer, who now teaches journalism at the University of Maryland) told me ‘If I wasn’t a little scared of my job every day, it was time to get a new job.'
And her understanding of the psychology of reporting is pretty much the best I’ve seen in 20 years of journalism.”Our online community of Hoyas shares stories, memories and updates to stay connected. Given Twohey’s experience interviewing rape victims in Chicago, among other stories, she suggested an approach that had resonated with the women she had approached: “I can’t change what happened to you in the past,” Twohey would say, “but together we may be able to use your experience to help protect other people.”Looking back, perhaps the first clue where Twohey’s career was headed was at Georgetown.It was fall 1995, and a “Take Back the Night” rally against sexual and domestic violence would soon be underway on the Georgetown campus, the first in a decade. Lord help the government flack who tried to stonewall or play dumb or keep public information from her, she would chew them up.”When Twohey and Kantor were working 15-hour days to report the Weinstein story, their daughters were too young to understand what was driving their mothers to be away from them for far longer than their mothers wanted.“Our daughters were both an inspiration and an occasional impediment,” Twohey acknowledges.
“I thought maybe I’d go into social work, be a teacher, or go into government in Washington, D.C.”“News was in my genes but not in my plans until I started to get the bug during a summer internship following my sophomore year at Georgetown,” she said. She remembers that she “was curious about the wider world and wanted to have an adventure,” so she applied to be a reporter for the “To me the best reporters are the most curious and Megan always wanted to know more.”But it was just the kind of challenge that impressed Marty Kaiser, then editor of the While Twohey and Kantor were joined at the hip throughout the Weinstein investigation, the third leg of the three-legged stool was In an age when truth is under siege and “fake news” is the reflexive phrase from anyone who doesn’t like a story about them, bulletproof investigative journalism is in even greater demand.