What It's Like Being A 27-Year-Old Hot Shot At The New York Times (And Having The Paper Trash Your Book)
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video.
New York Times media reporter Brian Stelter is a marvel.
He is one of the paper's higest profile reporters – and he's only 27-years-old.
David Carr, who writes a column on media for the paper, once said: "I still can't get over the feeling that Brian Stelter was a robot assembled to destroy me."
Now, Stelter has written a book. It's called Top Of The Morning, and it's about the ratings war between NBC's Today show and ABC's Good Morning America.
Being a hot shot at the Times hasn't earned Stelter any favors with the paper's book reviewers. On April 22, Ed Bark wrote of Stelter's book: "Edible? Yes. Fulfilling? Not quite."
"It’s a breezy read with more than a little overblown prose, some of it just plain silly."
We had Stelter in for an interview, and asked him what it's like to be such a big deal at such a young age – and if the Times review hurt his feelings:
kalturavideoplaceholder
Produced by Business Insider Video