Walter Cronkite

Provided the voiceover introduction to the "CBS Evening News with Katie Couric"

The 90-minute documentary "Walter Cronkite: Witness to History" was aired on PBS

Appeared briefly in the documentary "The American Ruling Class"

Contributed to The Huffington Post

Wrote a syndicated opinion column for King Features Syndicate

Voiced Benjamin Franklin in the educational series, "Liberty's Kids"

Narrated the eight-part Discovery Channel special "Cronkite Remembers”

Successfully underwent heart bypass surgery to repair

Broadway debut, providing voice-over for "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying"

Provided the voice of Captain Neweyes in the animated film "We're Back: A Dinosaur's Story"

Provided the voice of the titular book in the Broadway revival of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying"

Signed a three year deal with Discovery Communications, parent company of the Discovery Channel and the Learning Channel to anchor, executive produce, and executive edit various projects

Was the narrator's voice in the EPCOT Center attraction, "Spaceship Earth," at Walt Disney World

Narrated the IMAX film about the Space Shuttle, "The Dream is Alive"

Had a cameo role in the film "A Private Battle"

Hosted a 30-minute series on the complexities of modern life, "Walter Cronkite's Universe" (CBS)

Made a cameo appearance as himself in an episode of "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" (CBS)

Remembered for his coverage of the landing of the first manned spacecraft on the moon

Widely remembered for breaking the news of the death of President John F. Kennedy

Succeeded Douglas Edwards as anchorman of the "CBS Evening News"

Narrated the long-running documentary program "The 20th Century" (CBS); renamed "The 21st Century" in 1967

Hosted CBS' reenactment series that covered famous historical events, "You Are There"

Anchored the first nationally-televised Democratic and Republican National Conventions

Recruited by Edward R. Murrow to join CBS News

Began working for the United Press Wire Service; reassigned by the wire service to their New York office in 1941

Returned to Kansas City, MO and worked as an announcer for KCMO

Began working at WTOP-TV, the CBS affiliate in Washington, D.C.

Was a reporter for The Houston Press as as their campus correspondent

Was the chief correspondent at Nuremberg trials and served as the bureau chief in Moscow for two years