Farah fills in for G. Gordon Liddy today

WASHINGTON ? WND founder Joseph Farah will again fill in for vacationing nationally syndicated radio talk-show host G. Gordon Liddy today.

Sara A. Carter

His guests will include Sara A. Carter, staff writer for the Washington Times, whose work on immigration issues has won her awards and followers from coast to coast.

Farah, himself a frequent guest on the Liddy show, hosted his own nationally syndicated talk show for three years.

Joseph Farah is the founder, editor and chief executive officer of WND, the world's leading independent Internet news source.

In addition, Farah writes a daily column for WND and a weekly newspaper column for Creators Syndicate. He is also the founder and co-publisher of WND Books, a publishing venture that has produced several New York Times best sellers in the last five years.

Joseph Farah made a name for himself with traditional daily newspapers prior to his founding of WorldNetDaily ? running the Sacramento Union, directing the news operation of the Los Angeles Herald Examiner for six years and serving as editor in chief of a group of California dailies and weeklies.

He has written for such publications as the Wall Street Journal, Jerusalem Post, National Review, TV Guide, Reason, Los Angeles Times, Boston Globe, San Francisco Chronicle, Chicago Sun-Times and a host of other national, international and regional publications.

Farah's latest book is called "Stop The Presses: The Inside Story of the New Media Revolution." He has written or collaborated on more than a dozen others, including Rush Limbaugh's 1994 No. 1 best seller "See, I Told You So." His previous book, "Taking America Back," was first published in 2003 and again in paperback in 2005.

Farah's many journalism awards include honors for reporting to writing headlines to honesty and courage in journalism to editing and newspaper design.

Farah speaks all over the world on topics ranging from the Middle East to the media to domestic policy issues.

The G. Gordon Liddy Show is heard from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Eastern on nearly 200 stations nationwide, as well as on XM and Sirius satellite radio. Some stations carry the show in the evenings as a delayed broadcast; contact your local station for more details. Additionally, you may stream the program over the Internet at Radio America.org.

Special offers:

For the complete story on how Reagan launched the New Media Revolution, be sure to get the August issue of Whistleblower magazine, "The war on talk radio."

Order Farah's brand new book, "Stop the Presses: The Inside Story of the New Media Revolution"