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__NOTOC__
'''Julie Mason''' is a ] and the ] of "The Press Pool" on ] radio's POTUS channel.<ref name=BehindTheScenes></ref>
'''Lisa Gale Garrigues''', also published as '''Lisa Garrigues''', is an American writer and journalist who has covered South America and is a ] for '].<ref></ref> In 2004 she won a ] award in journalism for her coverage of the people's response to the ].<ref></ref><ref> Carl Jensen, Peter Phillips, ''Censored2008'' (Shelburne Press: 2007)</ref>


==Professional life==
As a correspondent for the magazine '']'',<ref> ''Indian Country Today''</ref> in 2008 she completed and reported on ], which went from ], California, to Washington, D.C., to draw attention to environmental problems and ] sacred sites.<ref></ref>


Mason was a ] for the '']'',<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://about.me/julie_mason|title=Julie Mason on about.me|last=Mason|first=Julie|website=about.me|language=en-US|access-date=2017-02-12}}</ref> '']'' and ] during the ] administration and the first term of ]'s administration. She was with the ''Chronicle'' for twenty years.<ref name=JudyKurtz/>
==Biography==
]


Mason's first job was as a clerk in the Washington bureau of the ''],'' and In 1988 she went to Texas to work as a reporter with the ''Houston Chronicle.'' She was transferred to the newspaper's Washington bureau in 2001 but was ] in 2008<ref name=ARJ>{{Cite web|url=http://ajrarchive.org/Article.asp?id=4634|title=American Journalism Review|website=ajrarchive.org|access-date=2017-02-18}}</ref> while serving as the paper's White House correspondent. She worked at the '']'' as a White House reporter until 2010, when she joined ] White House team.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.borderstan.com/2012/12/19/julie-mason-is-getting-sirius/|title=Julie Mason is Getting Sirius|date=2012-12-19|website=Borderstan|access-date=2017-02-18}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.adweek.com/digital/behind-the-scenes-with-the-bawdy-julie-mason/|title=Behind the Scenes With the Bawdy Julie Mason|access-date=2017-02-18|language=en-US}}</ref> She joined SiriusXM in 2011.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://blogs.mcclatchydc.com/washington/2011/11/top-white-house-reporter-julie-mason-heading-to-radio.html|title=Top White House reporter Julie Mason heading to radio {{!}} Planet Washington blog|website=blogs.mcclatchydc.com|access-date=2017-02-18}}</ref><ref name=MeetJulieMason></ref> In 2014, Mason received the Gracie Award from the Alliance for Women in the Media for outstanding achievement as a radio talk show host.<ref name=JudyKurtz></ref> She has been the secretary and a board member of the ].<ref name=BehindTheScenes/><ref name=JudyKurtz/>
Garrigues (born 1954 in Los Angeles, California) attended public schools in Los Angeles, Berkeley, Geneva (Switzerland), and ]. In the 1970s, she lived in San Francisco, England, France, and Spain, where she witnessed the decline of the dictator ] and co-translated, with Alberto Esquival, the first Spanish translation of the folksinger ]'s autobiography, '']''.


She has been noted for her impressions of notable figures such as ], ], ] and ].<ref name="JulieMasonShining"></ref><ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2017/02/09/an-elizabeth-warren-impersonation-you-need-to-hear/|title=An Elizabeth Warren impersonation you need to hear|website=Washington Post|access-date=2017-02-12}}</ref> Readers of FishbowlDC in 2012 voted Mason "class clown" of the Washington press corps.<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.adweek.com/digital/fishbowl-summer-superlatives-the-results/|title=Fishbowl Summer Superlatives - THE RESULTS!|access-date=2017-02-18|language=en-US}}</ref>
She published her first poems and essays in the 1980s in periodicals which included Conditions, Pudding Magazine, and ]. In 1984, she earned a B.A. in English from ].


One report said that Mason is known for her "bawdy personality and quick wit."<ref name=BehindTheScenes/> Television commentator ] in 2014 called her a "loon" because, according to him, she suggested that he and ] may have damaged the ] "]."<ref name=BehindTheScenes/>
In San Francisco and Los Angeles, she worked in education, marketing, film and as a legal investigator for criminal and civil rights cases. She continued to publish poetry and fiction in diverse ], including ''Nimrod International, Southwestern American Literature, Haight-Ashbury Literary Journal, Rain Crow, So to Speak, Anthology, God's Friends, ],'' and other periodicals. She read and performed her work in diverse venues, including San Francisco's ].


In 2011, White House press secretary ] called one of Mason's stories "partisan, inflammatory and tendentious," and ] spokesperson ] sent her an e-mail that included an animated picture of a crying ], a "visual suggestion that she was whining," according to ''Washington Post'' columnist ].<ref></ref>
In 2001, she moved to Buenos Aires, Argentina, which was then experiencing an economic meltdown. For two years, she worked as an English teacher and freelance correspondent for ] and ''Yes! (U.S. magazine'', participating in the Argentinian neighborhood assemblies that were then springing up around the city. In Buenos Aires, she edited the website Argentina Now , was a regular contributor to the Argentinian website elatico.com , and was associate producer of the documentary ''Hope in Hard Times.''


==Personal life==
She returned to ] in 2005, where she traveled throughout Peru and Bolivia for two years, working as a freelance writer/photographer for '']'', ''Yes!'' and ''],'' reporting on the new Bolivian government of ], the effects of ] exploitation in the ] region of Peru, ], and other topics.


Mason grew up in ], graduated from ] and attended ] in Washington, D.C., in the 1980s.<ref name=ARJ/>
In 2008, she joined the Longest Walk 2, a five month walk across the United States to draw attention to the environment and Native American sacred sites, and reported on the walk and other Native issues for ''Indian Country Today''. Returning to San Francisco, she continued to write and teach, as well as developing the website "Healing Collective Trauma," and she directed and edited short videos that have been shown at the Bernal Heights Outdoor Cinema Festival and other venues.<ref></ref><ref></ref><ref></ref>


She married David Messina of Houston in the Elvis Presley Chapel in ], when a ] ] and serenaded her afterward.<ref></ref>
==Selected works==


She lives in Washington, in the ]-Logan-U Street-] area.<ref name=MeetJulieMason/>
===Fiction===
* "The Night I Spent with My Grandmother's Lover," ''Literal Latte''
* "Dreamspinner," ''Pacific Coast Journal''

===Essays===

* "Building Protective Walls," ''Yes!'', Summer 2006
* "La Mejor Resistencia a la Inhumanidad Es La Humanidad," ''Campo Grupal,'' Issue 39, 2003 (Spanish)
* "Los Blancos," ''El Atico,'' May 5, 2003 (Spanish)
* "La Visita," ''El Atico,'' May 22, 2003 (Spanish)
* "Cuando Yo Te Vuelva a Ver," ''El Atico,'' July 28, 2003 (Spanish)

===Translations===

* ''Con Destino A La Gloria (Bound For Glory),'' Star Books, Producciones Editoriales, Barcelona (1977) ISBN 978-84-365-0959-5 (with Alberto Esquival)

===Anthologies===

* ''Just Open A Vein,'' Writer's Digest Books, 1987 ISBN 978-0-89879-294-2

==Citations==


* Guadalupe T. Luna, "The Dominion of Agricultural Sustainability: Invisible Farm Laborers," ''Wisconsin Law Review''<ref> Luna, page 271, note 29</ref>
* Henry Mintzberg, ''Rebalancing Society: Radical Renewal Beyond Left, Right and Center'' (Berrett-Koehlers, 2015) ISBN 978-1-62656-317-9<ref>Mintzberg, unpaged, list of citations</ref>* Carolyn Baker, ''Love in the Age of Ecological Apocalypse: Cultivating the Relationships We Need to Thrive'' (North Atlantic Books), 2015<ref> Baker, page 191: <small>In her 2013 article "Slave and Slaveholder Descendants Break Free of History's Trauma—Together," Lisa Garrigues explains, "'Collective Trauma' happens to large groups of people—attempted genocide, war, disease, a terrorist attack. Its effects are specific: fear, rage, depression, survivor guilt, and physical responses in the brain and body that can lead to illness and a sense of disconnection or detachment. Collective trauma can be transmitted down generations and throughout communities." Garrigues cites the work of Dr. Maria Yellow Horse Brave Heart who identifies four necessary steps for healing: confronting trauma, understanding it, releasing the pain (grieving), and transcendence.</small></ref>
* Darryl Reed and J.J. McMurtry, editors, ''Cooperatives in a Global Economy: The Challenges of Co-Operation Across Borders''(Cambridge Scholars Publishing), 2008<ref> Reed and McMurtry, page 220</ref>
* Kenneth Silvestro, "Sustainable Psychoanalysis: Self-Sustaining and Collective Benefits," ''Other/Wise,'' Summer 2013<ref>Silvestro: <small>Another fascinating article written by Lisa Garrigues (2004) presents Costa Rica as the top collective in the world “in happiness, peace, longevity, and environmental stewardship” ( as cited in Yes, 2010, p. 12). Costa Rica’s tropical rainforests are protected by the government, and so are the citizens of this collective. The government provides access to health care and education, and actively promotes world peace. Garrigues (2010) quotes professor Mariano Rojas describing Costa Rica as holding a “privileged position as a mid-income country where citizens have sufficient spare time and abundant interpersonal relations” (p.13). Professor Rojas continues: “A mid-income level allows most citizens to satisfy their basic needs. Government intervention in the economy assures that all Costa Ricans have access to education, health, and nutrition services” and he indicates that a “race for status and conspicuous consumption” is not part of the individual and collective mindset (p. 13).
<br>
Costa Rica eliminated its military and applied the budgetary money once dedicated to military support to health care and education (Garrigues, 2004). . . .</small></ref>
* Edward Tick, Chapter 4, "Arena for the Soul," ''Warrior's Return: Restoring the Soul After War'' (Boulder, Colorado: Sounds True), 2014<ref> Tick, chapter 4, note 4</ref>

==Other awards==

* First Prize, Fiction, ''Pacific Coast Journal,'' 1999
* First Prize, Prose, ''Anthology Magazine,'' 2000
* Golden Eagle Award, Best Documentary, ''Hope in Hard Times'' (associate producer)


==References== ==References==
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==External links== ==External links==
*{{C-SPAN|Julie Mason}}
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Latest revision as of 20:26, 18 August 2020

Julie Mason in 2020

Julie Mason is a journalist and the host of "The Press Pool" on SiriusXM radio's POTUS channel.

Professional life

Mason was a White House correspondent for the Houston Chronicle, Washington Examiner and Politico during the George W. Bush administration and the first term of Barack Obama's administration. She was with the Chronicle for twenty years.

Mason's first job was as a clerk in the Washington bureau of the Dallas Morning News, and In 1988 she went to Texas to work as a reporter with the Houston Chronicle. She was transferred to the newspaper's Washington bureau in 2001 but was laid off in 2008 while serving as the paper's White House correspondent. She worked at the Washington Examiner as a White House reporter until 2010, when she joined Politico's White House team. She joined SiriusXM in 2011. In 2014, Mason received the Gracie Award from the Alliance for Women in the Media for outstanding achievement as a radio talk show host. She has been the secretary and a board member of the White House Correspondents' Association.

She has been noted for her impressions of notable figures such as Laura Bush, Michelle Obama, Elizabeth Warren and John Boehner. Readers of FishbowlDC in 2012 voted Mason "class clown" of the Washington press corps.

One report said that Mason is known for her "bawdy personality and quick wit." Television commentator Bill O'Reilly in 2014 called her a "loon" because, according to him, she suggested that he and Glenn Beck may have damaged the Fox News "brand."

In 2011, White House press secretary Jay Carney called one of Mason's stories "partisan, inflammatory and tendentious," and U.S. National Security Council spokesperson Tommy Vietor sent her an e-mail that included an animated picture of a crying mime, a "visual suggestion that she was whining," according to Washington Post columnist Paul Farhi.

Personal life

Mason grew up in Acton, Massachusetts, graduated from Lawrence Academy at Groton and attended American University in Washington, D.C., in the 1980s.

She married David Messina of Houston in the Elvis Presley Chapel in Las Vegas, Nevada, when a Presley impersonator walked her down the aisle and serenaded her afterward.

She lives in Washington, in the Dupont-Logan-U Street-Columbia Heights area.

References

  1. ^ Peter Ogburn, "Behind the Scenes With the Bawdy Julie Mason," FishbowlDC, April 26, 2012
  2. Mason, Julie. "Julie Mason on about.me". about.me. Retrieved 2017-02-12.
  3. ^ Judy Kurtz, "A Clash fan who wants to interview Obama over ‘strong cocktails,’ The Hill, June 12, 2014
  4. ^ "American Journalism Review". ajrarchive.org. Retrieved 2017-02-18.
  5. "Julie Mason is Getting Sirius". Borderstan. 2012-12-19. Retrieved 2017-02-18.
  6. "Behind the Scenes With the Bawdy Julie Mason". Retrieved 2017-02-18.
  7. "Top White House reporter Julie Mason heading to radio | Planet Washington blog". blogs.mcclatchydc.com. Retrieved 2017-02-18.
  8. ^ Michelle Lancaster, "Meet Julie Mason, White House Correspondent, Neighbor," Borderstan, January 12, 2011
  9. T.J. Clemente, "Julie Mason Shining Brightly by the Press Pool," East Hampton Patch, March 5, 2016
  10. "An Elizabeth Warren impersonation you need to hear". Washington Post. Retrieved 2017-02-12.
  11. "Fishbowl Summer Superlatives - THE RESULTS!". Retrieved 2017-02-18.
  12. Paul Farhi, "Journalists Complain the White House Press Office Has Become Overly Combative," The Washington Post, December 22, 2011
  13. "Well, It's One Way to Avoid the In-Laws," The Boston Globe, May 311, 1996, image 48

External links



Category:Year of birth missing (living people) Category:Living people Category:People from Acton, Massachusetts Category:American political journalists Category:American women journalists Category:People from Washington, D.C. Category:21st-century American journalists Category:20th-century American journalists Category:American University alumni

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