night editor

When they were in the car, he called the night editor.

If the telephones still work I'll get the night editor there.

I filled in the night editor, and went up to the roof for the cab.

During much of the period he was the paper's night editor and principal book reviewer.

The radio program Night Editor ran from 1934 until 1948.

In 1887 he was appointed night editor, which he would hold until 1896.

The night editor must have forwarded one of the regular nuts just to play with her.

In 1914, he was appointed night editor of the Pittsburgh Post.

For the 1946 film noir based on the radio series, see Night Editor.

When the end of Mira's shift arrived, the night editor had to remind her three times that she was free to go.

"I joined the sports copy desk in 1978, and was later the night editor of the department for about a decade.

Inside stuff that would pass the desk, the moment that the night editor stepped out.

My night editor was sobered up by his wife and delivered to the bureau in fair shape.

But because the call had been forwarded by the night editor, it showed his extension, not the originating number.

"Hey, Bolt," she called to the night editor, who probably wouldn't look up if his first name were uttered.

On a crash schedule, there was a day editor and a night editor, but only one producer, she said.

Yeats turned away to face the night editor.

Q. What is the night editor at The Times responsible for?

"I know the extension," the night editor said.

Go to the office, fifth floor, and ask for Bill Ryan, the night editor.'

There he covered the Northern Ireland troubles and peace process, before becoming night editor.

He also served for four years served as the night editor of the Baltimore Sun.

Wilson was once a night editor for the Baltimore Sun and has many connections amongst the city's media.

The night editor, who otherwise kept her on a short leash, would juggle anything to make sure she was free to do that chore.