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IN THE SPOTLIGHT ...
(1)_0_7.jpg) by Jon Margolis Nov 24, 2008 - The search for meaning is a never-ending quest for political reporters. Just because we have no news to support a supposition is no reason to stop now. Actually, come to think of it, it is.
Today's Media News
- Singapore Rules Against Publication
The Wall Street Journal, August 24, 2009 - Olympics coverage wins gold from TV viewers
Steven Herbert, Orance County Register, August 13, 2009 - CBS posts higher profit on gain but cuts outlook
Reuters, July 31, 2009 - How Google Can Get Its Mojo Back in the Wake of a 'Sell' Rating
Simon Dumenco , Advertising Age, December 5, 2008 - Inner Tube: sweeping victory for Ch. 7
New York Daily News , December 1, 2008 - View: Looks leads the list of requirements for female TV reporters
Mary Sanchez, Kansas City Star, December 1, 2008 - The Minority Report
Andrew Adam Newman, Ad Week, December 1, 2008 - Super Bowl Hit: Recession Fears Blitzing Ad Industry Showcase
Holly M. Sanders, New York Post, December 1, 2008 - Attack Coverage Tests India's Nascent News Channels
Shef Ali and Vibhuti Agarwal, Wall Street Journal, December 1, 2008 - FCC Chairman's Seat Up for Grabs
John Eggerton , Broadcasting & Cable, December 1, 2008
Articles
Obama could have been speaking for journalists when he spoke of choosing between "division, and conflict, and cynicism" or a new way. But not all reporting on how race and gender is playing a role -- and taking its toll -- is quite getting it.
An original Marlette editorial cartoon that adorns our offices was drawn a generation ago about race and another presidential race. But it still speaks volumes about politics and the power of editorial illustration.
Two stories with decidedly different trajectories -- the Iraq war and "the earliest-starting campaign in U.S. history" -- dominated the headlines in 2007, according to the 2008 Project for Excellence in Journalist State of the Media report.
Mark Carter, a 20-year veteran media executive, strategist, reporter and executive producer, has been named Executive Director of the Committee of Concerned Journalists and the Goldenson Chair in Community Broadcasting at the Missouri School of Journalism.
A lot of people thought the Washington Post opinion piece by Charlotte Allen – you remember, the one where she riffed on how women are weak and stupid after all -- was outrageous. Well, so does the Post ombud.
That's 'community journalist' to you.
A judge has ordered a USA Today reporter to reveal the names of confidential sources or pay more than $45,000 out of her own pocket – without help from others, including the newspaper – and to do so immediately, even pending appeal.
Gerri Peev, the Scotsman reporter who quoted Samantha Power as calling Hillary Clinton 'a monster,' said she could not 'in good conscience' have agreed to keep the remark off the record.
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