The Great Progression: How Hispanics Will Lead America to a New Era of Prosperity
By (Author) Geraldo Rivera
Introduction by Geraldo Rivera
Penguin Putnam Inc
Celebra
7th September 2010
United States
General
Non Fiction
Central / national / federal government policies
Society and culture: general
History of the Americas
Economics of specific sectors
Economic geography
Ethnic studies
973.0468
Paperback
288
Width 153mm, Height 228mm, Spine 17mm
304g
In this prophetic and profoundly hopeful book, Peabody and Emmy(r) Award-winning journalist Geraldo Rivera details the myriad ways Hispanics will help revitalize our declining economy, energize our distressed troops, and invigorate our national government. Featuring candid and revealing interviews with prominent Hispanics from Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar to Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa to celebrities including Jennifer Lopez and David Archuleta, The Great Progression presents a fascinating look at the impact Hispanics are making on the social, economic, and political history of the United States. From those breaking boundaries in politics to visionary leaders in the business world to everyday people willing to serve, Hispanics' involvement in society is at an all-time high-and growing exponentially. Geraldo's fearless and judicious reporting addresses the nation's most critical issues under the Obama administration and enlightens those who seek real change and a new, more progressive American era.
Geraldo Rivera is currently host of Geraldo at Large on the FOX News Channel. He is a veteran foreign correspondent who has been on the frontlines of virtually every international conflict since 1973. Before becoming a member of the original cast of ABC's Good Morning America, Rivera presented the first television broadcast of the infamous Abraham Zapruder film of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy as host of ABC's Good Night America. He then began an eight-year association with ABC News 20/20 as an investigative reporter. In 1987, he began producing and hosting The Geraldo Rivera Show for eleven years. In 1998, he began reporting a series of investigative specials for Dateline NBC. Prior to joining FOX News following the attacks of 9/11/01, Rivera hosted CNBC's number-one rated prime time show, Rivera Live. The winner of the 2000 Robert F. Kennedy journalism award (his third) for his NBC News documentary, "Women in Prison," and the Scripps Howard Foundation national journalism award for "Back to Bedlam," Rivera has received more than 170 awards for journalism, including the prestigious George Foster Peabody Award, three national and seven local Emmys, two Columbia-Duponts, and two additional Scripps Howard Journalism Awards.