Background
Harden, Blaine Charles was born on April 4, 1952 in Moses Lake, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Son of Arno E. and Betty (Thoe) Harden.
( "Superbly reported and written with clarity, insight, a...)
"Superbly reported and written with clarity, insight, and great skill." ―Washington Post Book World After two decades, Washington Post journalist Blaine Harden returned to his small-town birthplace in the Pacific Northwest to follow the rise and fall of the West’s most thoroughly conquered river. To explore the Columbia River and befriend those who collaborated in its destruction, he traveled on a monstrous freight barge sailing west from Idaho to the Grand Coulee Dam, the site of the river’s harnessing for the sake of jobs, electricity, and irrigation. A River Lost is a searing personal narrative of rediscovery joined with a narrative of exploitation: of Native Americans, of endangered salmon, of nuclear waste, and of a once-wild river. Updated throughout, this edition features a new foreword and afterword. 7 maps
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0393342565/?tag=2022091-20
(The powerful and the powerless are here in dramatic narra...)
The powerful and the powerless are here in dramatic narratives that explain a land swept up in change, lurching between an unworkable Western present and a collapsing African past. By focusing on individuals, Blaine Harden uncovers an Africa that endures behond the sum of its statistics.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0393028828/?tag=2022091-20
Harden, Blaine Charles was born on April 4, 1952 in Moses Lake, Washington, District of Columbia, United States. Son of Arno E. and Betty (Thoe) Harden.
Bachelor in Political Science and Philosophy, Gonzaga U., 1974; Master of Arts in Journalism, Syracuse University, 1976.
Reporter, Trenton (New Jersey) Times, 1976-1978; reporter, The Washington Post, 1979-1983; Africa correspondent, The Washington Post, 1985-1989; Eastern Europe correspondent, The Washington Post, 1989-1993; investigative staff, The Washington Post, 1994-1995; national political reporter, The Washington Post, 1995-1996; New York bureau chief, The Washington Post, since 1997.
(The powerful and the powerless are here in dramatic narra...)
( "Superbly reported and written with clarity, insight, a...)