Katharine Graham
Definition
An influential American publisher who led The Washington Post during the landmark Watergate scandal, transforming the paper into a powerhouse of investigative journalism.
A legendary figure in 20th-century American history recognized for her leadership in journalism, public service, and for breaking gender barriers in corporate management.
Examples
If Katharine Graham had possessed a modern smartphone, she probably would have live-tweeted the downfall of an administration instead of waiting for the morning print.
Katharine Graham proved that you don't need a loud voice to make a president lose sleep, provided you have a printing press and a very stubborn editor.
Trying to outmaneuver Katharine Graham in a boardroom is essentially a masterclass in realizing you are the least important person in the room.