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3. Testimonials - don't know anybody that has bought a Nina Totenberg? Wrong! If the Nina Totenberg is good the internet will let you know. Use the Internet as a friend and get testimonials before you buy.

4. Questions - Got a question about Nina Totenberg then search the Forums, FAQ's, Blogs etc. Don't be afraid to ask .....

5. Reputation - Never heard of the company selling Nina Totenberg? Don't worry, no reason why you should know every company in the world, but you know someone that does! Use the internet to find out what people are saying about Nina Totenberg and build up a picture of their reputation for sales, returns, customer service, delivery etc.

6. Returns - still worried that even after all of the above your Nina Totenberg wont be what you want? Check out the returns policy. There is so much competition now that someone, somewhere is bound to offer the terms that you are comfortable with.

7. Feedback - happy with your Nina Totenberg then let people know, after all you are depending on others people input in your buying decision, so why not give a little back.

8. Security - check for the yellow padlock on the Nina Totenberg site before you buy, and the s after http:/ /i.e. https:// = a secure site

9. Contact - got a question about Nina Totenberg, or want to leave a comment then check out the sites contact page. Reputable companies have them and respond.

10. Payment - ready to pay for your Nina Totenberg, then use your credit card or PayPal! Be aware of companies that don't accept them, there may be genuine reasons but given the huge amount of choice you have when buying online there is no reason at all not to buy via credit card or PayPal.

Nina Totenberg (born January 14, 1944) is National Public Radio's legal affairs correspondent. Her reports air regularly on NPR's newsmagazines All Things Considered, Morning Edition, and Weekend Edition. She is also a panelist on the syndicated TV political commentary show "Inside Washington."

Background Totenberg attended Boston University, has more than a dozen honorary degrees and journalism awards, and is the "dean" of the Supreme Court press corps. She has written articles for the Harvard Law Review, the New York Times Magazine, New York Magazine, the Christian Science Monitor, and numerous other legal and general circulation publications. She is the daughter of violinist Roman Totenberg and the widow of the late Sen. Floyd K. Haskell (D-Colo), whom she married in 1979. She remarried in 2000 to Dr. H. David Reines, a trauma surgeon and vice chairman of surgery at Inova Fairfax Hospital. On their honeymoon, he treated her for severe injuries after she was hit by a boat propeller while swimming.Warren, Larkin, Good Housekeeping, My husband saved my life!: three heroic men who did much more than love, honor, and cherish., 01-OCT-01. Retrieved Jan. 12, 2007.; and Polson Enterprises, Propeller Accidents. Retrieved Jan. 12, 2007.

Early career Totenberg began her journalism career working for newspapers and magazines. Her first job was at the Boston Record American, followed by stints at the Peabody Times in Massachusetts, Roll Call in Washington, D.C., the National Observer (from which she was fired for plagiarism in 1972 Nina Totenberg in Famous Plagiarists.com), and New Times magazine. In 1975 she joined NPR, where she has worked ever since. In addition, in the 1990s she was a regular contributor to ABC's Nightline.

Anita Hill/Clarence Thomas hearings In 1991, Totenberg's report about allegations of sexual harassment lodged by University of Oklahoma Law Professor Anita Hill against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas led the Senate Judiciary Committee to re-open Thomas's US Supreme Court confirmation hearings to consider Hill's charges. For the report and National Public Radio gavel-to-gavel coverage, Totenberg received the prestigious Peabody Award. The same year she also won the George Polk Award for excellence in journalism and the Joan S. Barone Award for excellence in Washington-based national affairs/public policy reporting (the latter also in part for her coverage of the retirement of Justice Thurgood Marshall).

Accusations of plagiarism During Totenberg's coverage of the Anita Hill hearings, Wall Street Journal columnist Al Hunt accused Totenberg of plagiarism and, relatedly, for not disclosing the true reason she left the National Observer newspaper. Hunt reported that in 1972 Totenberg used quotations from members of Congress without attributing them to the publication in which they first appeared (the Washington Post)].{{cite news |author=Albert R. Hunt |title=Tales of Ignominy, Beyond Thomas and Hill |date=October 17, 1991 |publisher=[Wall Street Journal --> In 1995, Totenberg told the Columbia Journalism Review, "I have a strong feeling that a young reporter is entitled to one mistake and to have the holy bejeezus scared out of her to never do it again."Trudy Lieberman, "Plagiarize, Plagiarize, Plagiarize...", Columbia Journalism Review, July/August 1995.

Awards Among her other awards, Totenberg won the Columbia University Dupont Award in 1988 for her coverage of the Supreme Court nominations. She has been honored seven times by the American Bar Association for excellence in legal reporting. She also won the first-ever Tony House award presented by the American Judicature Society for a career body of work and was the first radio journalist to be honored by the National Press Foundation as Broadcaster of the Year.

References External links

• Jewish Women and the Feminist Revolution from the Jewish Women's Archive

Nina Totenberg (born January 14, 1944) is National Public Radio's legal affairs correspondent. Her reports air regularly on NPR's newsmagazines All Things Considered, Morning Edition, and Weekend Edition. She is also a panelist on the syndicated TV political commentary show "Inside Washington."

Background Totenberg attended Boston University, has more than a dozen honorary degrees and journalism awards, and is the "dean" of the Supreme Court press corps. She has written articles for the Harvard Law Review, the New York Times Magazine, New York Magazine, the Christian Science Monitor, and numerous other legal and general circulation publications. She is the daughter of violinist Roman Totenberg and the widow of the late Sen. Floyd K. Haskell (D-Colo), whom she married in 1979. She remarried in 2000 to Dr. H. David Reines, a trauma surgeon and vice chairman of surgery at Inova Fairfax Hospital. On their honeymoon, he treated her for severe injuries after she was hit by a boat propeller while swimming.Warren, Larkin, Good Housekeeping, My husband saved my life!: three heroic men who did much more than love, honor, and cherish., 01-OCT-01. Retrieved Jan. 12, 2007.; and Polson Enterprises, Propeller Accidents. Retrieved Jan. 12, 2007.

Early career Totenberg began her journalism career working for newspapers and magazines. Her first job was at the Boston Record American, followed by stints at the Peabody Times in Massachusetts, Roll Call in Washington, D.C., the National Observer (from which she was fired for plagiarism in 1972 Nina Totenberg in Famous Plagiarists.com), and New Times magazine. In 1975 she joined NPR, where she has worked ever since. In addition, in the 1990s she was a regular contributor to ABC's Nightline.

Anita Hill/Clarence Thomas hearings In 1991, Totenberg's report about allegations of sexual harassment lodged by University of Oklahoma Law Professor Anita Hill against Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas led the Senate Judiciary Committee to re-open Thomas's US Supreme Court confirmation hearings to consider Hill's charges. For the report and National Public Radio gavel-to-gavel coverage, Totenberg received the prestigious Peabody Award. The same year she also won the George Polk Award for excellence in journalism and the Joan S. Barone Award for excellence in Washington-based national affairs/public policy reporting (the latter also in part for her coverage of the retirement of Justice Thurgood Marshall).

Accusations of plagiarism During Totenberg's coverage of the Anita Hill hearings, Wall Street Journal columnist Al Hunt accused Totenberg of plagiarism and, relatedly, for not disclosing the true reason she left the National Observer newspaper. Hunt reported that in 1972 Totenberg used quotations from members of Congress without attributing them to the publication in which they first appeared (the Washington Post)].{{cite news |author=Albert R. Hunt |title=Tales of Ignominy, Beyond Thomas and Hill |date=October 17, 1991 |publisher=[Wall Street Journal --> In 1995, Totenberg told the Columbia Journalism Review, "I have a strong feeling that a young reporter is entitled to one mistake and to have the holy bejeezus scared out of her to never do it again."Trudy Lieberman, "Plagiarize, Plagiarize, Plagiarize...", Columbia Journalism Review, July/August 1995.

Awards Among her other awards, Totenberg won the Columbia University Dupont Award in 1988 for her coverage of the Supreme Court nominations. She has been honored seven times by the American Bar Association for excellence in legal reporting. She also won the first-ever Tony House award presented by the American Judicature Society for a career body of work and was the first radio journalist to be honored by the National Press Foundation as Broadcaster of the Year.

References External links

• Jewish Women and the Feminist Revolution from the Jewish Women's Archive