Columbia Journalism Review
The Democratic Convention in Chicago, in August 1968, was surrounded by protesters and made bloody by police violence. Whiteside was on the scene, following along with CBS News. By Thomas Whiteside. The voice of journalism, since 1961.
The naked truth about locker room interviews
2016年1月19日 · Even in the relatively overlooked NHL, the New York Islanders draw about 30 journalists a game. “It’s basically the same interview, over and over again,” Islanders forward Anders Lee said Monday, taking off his pads in the corner of the locker room. Brock Nelson, a teammate sitting next to him, chimed in: “They get mad at us for giving ...
Fact-checking, unburdened by what has been
2024年8月23日 · This being said, the critics of these individual fact-checks were often right to light into them for missing the mark. The one that chided Biden for his remarks on Trump and the election, in particular, was a mess; semantics about what Trump has said aside, we all saw what Trump did on and in the run-up to January 6, and suggesting that he is primed to do the same …
Looking back on the coverage of Trump - Columbia Journalism …
S even and a half years ago, journalism began a tortured dance with Donald Trump, the man who would be the country’s forty-fifth president—first dismissing him, then embracing him as a source of ratings and clicks, then going all in on efforts to catalogue Trump as a threat to the country (also a great source of ratings and clicks).. No narrative did more to shape Trump’s relations …
Barack Obama’s press freedom legacy - Columbia Journalism Review
2015年4月3日 · President Obama took office in 2009 promising to make his administration the most transparent in American history. New York Times national security correspondent David Sanger, for one, says he’s failed. “This is the most closed, control freak administration I’ve ever covered,” said Sanger in a 2013 CPJ report, “The Obama Administration and the Press.”
The history of The New York Times stylebook
2018年6月19日 · The Associated Press didn’t call its advice a “stylebook” until 1950. As we saw in the past couple of weeks, the AP’s early iterations of guidelines concentrated on the mechanics of typesetting and transmission rather than language and usage. The New York Times, though, was an early adopter. It started calling its guidebook a “style ...
The press versus the president, part two - Columbia Journalism …
Table of Contents. Chapter 2: The origins of fake news. In a windowless conference room at Trump Tower, on January 6, 2017, Comey briefed the president-elect about the dossier about him and Russia. Trump had heard, from aides, media “rumblings” about Russia, but, in an interview, he said he was unaware of the dossier until he met with Comey.
Big Business - Columbia Journalism Review
2023年8月10日 · One of the most popular sessions was a conversation between Sherry Phillips, the chief revenue officer of Forbes, and Everette Taylor, the chief executive officer of Kickstarter.An alumnus of the 30 Under 30 list and “friend of Forbes,” as Phillips told the crowd, Taylor, now thirty-four, had come to speak about “Crowdfunding Equity” and his company’s …
Mister Rogers and the Reformation of Tom Junod
2020年2月7日 · I n early 1998, Tom Junod received an assignment that was outside his wheelhouse. His editor at Esquire asked him to profile Fred Rogers, the beloved television personality and Presbyterian minister. By the time Junod was done writing the story, he had become friends with Rogers.The two remained close until Rogers’s death, in early 2003. …
How much coverage are you worth? - Columbia Journalism Review
2022年11月3日 · In 2004, speaking at a panel discussion, the late Gwen Ifill characterized the media’s approach to covering people who have gone missing as “missing white woman syndrome.” “If there’s a missing white woman, you’re going to cover that, every day,” Ifill said, to little notice at the time. In the two decades since, the term […]