Robert H. McCormick (Chicago Tribune)

Robert H. McCormick (1880–1955) was a prominent American newspaper publisher and editor, best known for leading the Chicago Tribune from 1911 until his death. He was a strong advocate for conservative political views and patriotic ideals, often influencing public opinion through his paper. Under his leadership, the Tribune became a major national voice, emphasizing issues like business, industry, and national security. McCormick also held public service roles, including military service during World War I. His tenure significantly shaped the Tribune’s reputation as a powerful, influential publication committed to promoting American values and interests.