Trend Results : Anthony Federico
Blog Post Results (1-20 of 38)
FILTER RESULTS ►Anthony Federico Joins Parsons Brinckerhoff
Anthony Federico has been named a principal systems and communications engineer in the Boston office of Parsons Brinckerhoff.
Workers Occupy Cinecittà to Save the Legendary Roman Studio
Rome's Cinecittà Studios have provided the sets for some of the most famous movies in Western cinema: William Wyler's Ben-Hur, Federico Fellini's La Dolce Vita, Francis Ford Coppola's The Godfather: Part III, Anthony Minghella's The English Patient, Roberto Benini's Life Is Beautiful, and Martin Scorsese's Gangs of New York, to name just a few. Show More Summary
Oliver Barton’s Top 5 YouTubes Of The Week: Anthony Pappalardo
All things Pops! Related posts: Oliver Barton’s Top 5 YouTubes Of The Week: Federico Vitetta Oliver Barton’s Top 5 YouTubes Of The Week: Australia Edition Oliver Barton’s Top 5 YouTubes Of The Week: Randoms!
Jeremy Lin, Anthony Federico, and The Hypocrites at ESPN
Nicole Johnson interviews Anthony Federico and talks about an editorial mistake that led a media storm and to his firing.
Chow Fun: Jeremy Lin Has A Pleasant Lunch With "Chink In The Armor" Headline Writer [Linsanity]
Anthony Federico, the former ESPNer who wrote the "Chink In The Armor" headline for which he has been apologizing to anyone who'll stand still long enough, tells Newsday: "We talked more about matters of faith [and] reconciliation. We talked about our shared Christian values and what we're both trying do with this situation.... Show More Summary
Jeremy Lin Meets Fired Headline Writer
Jeremy Lin has met with the ESPN headline writer who was fired over an offensive headline he wrote about the Knicks star's first loss, and all appears to be forgiven."It went incredible," Anthony Federico, 28, told Newsday. "We talked for an hour. I'm just so thankful." Federico has previously...
‘Chink In The Stands’: An Asian American Fan’s Notes
By Guest Contributor Jen Wang, cross-posted from Disgrasian I sat down to write about the fallout that’s ensued since ESPN editor Anthony Federico wrote that “Chink In The Armor” headline a little over a week ago, and I ended up with a bunch of stories about myself. In some ways though, I think these notes better articulate…
Jeremy Lin Meeting with Infamous Headline Writer Proves His Maturity
On Tuesday, New York Knicks' star Jeremy Lin had lunch with Anthony Federico, the former ESPN employee who wrote a racial headline about Lin that resulted in him getting fired from the Worldwide leader. The fact that Lin took time on...Show More Summary
Lin meets with fired ESPN headline writer
Anthony Federico says the Knicks star reached out to him.
Jeremy Lin Did Lunch With Offensive Headline Writer
Emotions were running so high during the height of Linsanity that the ill-advised ESPN headline "Chink in the Armor" became a national scandal and its author, 28-year-old Anthony Federico, was fired despite multiple over-the-top apologies. A month later, the Knicks are back at.500, but all is forgiven for Federico,
...
More »
Jeremy Lin Reached Out to Fired ESPN Editor Anthony Federico and Had Lunch With Him
The two had lunch at a Manhattan restaurant and discussed their “shared Christian values.” They spoke of the headline for not “more than three minutes.”
Jeremy Lin Had Lunch With The Ex-ESPN Editor Who Wrote The Infamous 'Chink In The Armor' Headline Yesterday
Anthony Federico, the former ESPN editor who got fired for writing the racially insensitive "Chink In The Armor" headline for a Jeremy Lin story last month, is getting his shot at redemption.
Federico had lunch with Lin in ManhattanShow More Summary
Asian American Journalists Release Guide on How Not to Offend Asians re Jeremy Lin
When people talk about so-called “code words,” it is sometimes tempting to ask if we can get a list of the things we are not supposed to say. In the wake of the Anthony Federico/Jeremy Lin “chink in the armor” debacle, a group of Asian American journalists has been kind enough to do just that [...]
Reminder: Fox Sports Chose NOT To Fire The Guy Who Said Something WAY More Racist Than The ESPN Headline
After Jeremy Lin finally lost, an ESPN headline writer wrote that there was a "chink in the armor."
The headline writer, Anthony Federico, says he didn't intend to be racist and that he was just using a cliché.
He got fired anyway.
That's...Show More Summary
10 Hilarious World Football Headlines
Hilarious football headlines—when written right—can make a newspaper fly off a shelf or cause an Internet site to receive massive amounts of hits. When someone gets a headline wrong—think ESPN's Anthony Federico's headline regarding the New York Knicks Jeremy Lin—the fallout can be pretty horrendous. Show More Summary
Disparate Punishments for Racist Jeremy Lin Headlines and Tweets
Last weekend, after a comedown in Knicks guard Jeremy Lin’s performance after a spectacular series of breakout games, Anthony Federico, an editor for ESPN’s mobile site, working a late shift, published a headline about the game that included the phrase “chink in the armor.” Shortly thereafter, ESPN pulled the headline, and Federico was dismissed. He’s [...]
COUNTERPOINT: ‘Chink in the Armor’ Editor’s Apology Is Selfish, Manipulative
I don’t know Anthony Federico, the ESPN editor who lost his job after coming up with the now-infamous “Chink in the Armor” headline about Jeremy Lin. I wish him no [...]
Federico on ESPN headline: ‘It was an awful editorial omission and it cost me my job’
TwitLonger | Poynter Anthony Federico released an extended statement today in which he reiterates that he was not attempting a racist pun when he wrote “Chink in the Armor” as the headline for an ESPN story about the New… Read more
ESPN Jeremy Lin Headline Fallout Continues
Anthony Federico, the ESPN editor fired for the now infamous “Chink in the Armor” Jeremy Lin headline, responded to the controversy today with an apology and explanation. It never has been or will be my intention to hurt anyone. I wrote thousands and thousands and thousands of headlines in my five years at ESPN. Show More Summary
"Chink In The Armor" Fallout: Fired ESPN Employee Writes Long Apology
The former ESPN writer who was fired for using the headline "chink in the armor" in reference to Knicks star Jeremy Lin has spoken out once again to give his side of the incident. Anthony Federico, who previously apologized for using...Show More Summary
- Boy Scouts of America
- National Council
- Lois Lerner
- Internal Revenue Service
- X-Men Days of Future Past
- Bryan Singer
- President Obama
- National Defense University
- Amanda Bynes
- Attorney General Eric Holder
- James Rosen
- Skagit River
- Washington State Patrol
- Cannes Film Festival
- Gael Garcia Bernal
- Jodi Arias
- Evan Peters
- Bryan Singer
- Daft Punk
- Guantanamo Bay
- Anthony Weiner
