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Lionel Barber
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Lionel Barber (Born 1955 in London, United Kingdom) is an English journalist.
Barber was appointed as Editor of the Financial Times (FT) in November 2005. Previously, he was the Financial Times' U.S. Managing Editor. Prior to that, he was the Editor of the FT's Continental European edition (2000-2002), during which he briefed US President George W. Bush ahead of his first trip to Europe. Other positions at the FT include News Editor (1998-2000), Brussels Bureau Chief (1992-1998), and both Washington Correspondent and US Editor (1986-1992).
He began his career in journalism in 1978 as a reporter for The Scotsman.

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Encyclopedia
Lionel Barber (Born 1955 in London, United Kingdom) is an English journalist.
Barber was appointed as Editor of the Financial Times (FT) in November 2005. Previously, he was the Financial Times' U.S. Managing Editor. Prior to that, he was the Editor of the FT's Continental European edition (2000-2002), during which he briefed US President George W. Bush ahead of his first trip to Europe. Other positions at the FT include News Editor (1998-2000), Brussels Bureau Chief (1992-1998), and both Washington Correspondent and US Editor (1986-1992).
He began his career in journalism in 1978 as a reporter for The Scotsman. In 1981, after being named Young Journalist of the Year in the British press awards, he moved to The Sunday Times, where he was a business correspondent.
He was educated at Dulwich College and at Oxford University, from where he graduated with a joint honours degree in German and Modern History. Barber has co-written several books including a history of Reuters news agency (The Price of Truth, 1985) and the Westland political scandal (Not with Honour, 1986.) In 1985, he was the Laurence Stern fellow at the Washington Post. In 1992, he was a visiting scholar at the University of California, Berkeley, working under Nelson Polsby at the Institute of Governmental Studies. In 1996, he was a visiting fellow at the Robert Schuman centre at the European University Institute in Florence.
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