Michael White (born 1945) is an associate editor and former political editor of The Guardian. After studying for a BA (Hons) History at University College London, he began his career at the Reading Evening Post (1966–71) and after a spell at the London Evening Standard (1970–71) he moved to The Guardian where he has worked ever since variously as a sub/feature writer (1971–74), diary writer (1974–76), political correspondent and sketchwriter (1976–84) and Washington correspondent (1984–88). He became the newspaper's political editor in 1990, a position he relinquished to Patrick Wintour at the beginning of 2006.
Michael White (born 29 November, 1954 in New Orleans, Louisiana) is a jazz clarinetist, bandleader, composer, and music educator.
Michael White (b. 24 May 1933) is an American jazz violinist.
Michael White is a practicing clinician and co-director of the Dulwich Centre in Adelaide, South Australia.
As part of the great hard rock migration to Los Angeles in the mid-'80s, Michael White (born Michael Whitehead on December 30, 1962) logged countless hours as a bassist in numerous bands (including Panther, featuring vocalist Jeff Scott Soto, Arsynyl which featured vocalist Ron Keel (band), and Diamond Dogs which featured vocalist Lizzy Borden) before joining hard rockers Mojo Rib in 2003. His melodic style, often compared to that of Cheap Trick’s Tom Petersson and Aerosmith's Tom Hamilton, is one of the defining elements of the quintet’s unique sound. His first appearance on a Mojo Rib album was 2006’s In For Sin on the Nuthing Sacred label.
Michael White (born January 08, 1987) is a footballer from New Zealand, currently playing for Australian A-League side New Zealand Knights.
Michael White is a British writer based in Perth, Australia. He has been a science editor of British GQ, a columnist for the Sunday Express in London and, 'in a previous incarnation', he was a member of the Thompson Twins (1982).
