Podcasts about j school

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel tackle some leftover 'The Simpsons' vs. 'The Cosby Show' thoughts in today's J-School (0:47), before they are joined by Logan Murdock to discuss The Athletic's anonymous players survey, why the NBA keeps finding itself in the crosshairs of criticism, and ESPN's biggest mistake while broadcasting the Finals. Then they talk about Logan's new article for The Ringer, "How the Gen Z Takeover Is Changing the NBA" (10:18). Finally, Bryan and Joel discuss the Los Angeles protests, some big-picture questions, the ambiguous relationship between the press and law enforcement, and more (55:56). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel AndersonGuest: Logan MurdockProducer: Kyle Crichton Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! This week, Bryan and Joel go to J-School to discuss the reactions to and coverage of the Jayson Tatum injury (1:00). Then, they digest the various news ripples that have come from excerpts of ‘Original Sin,' Jake Tapper and Alex Thompson's book about Joe Biden's decision to run for reelection (10:00). Next, they react to a recent report on Pablo Torre Finds Out about Bill Belichick and Jordon Hudson, and they assess whether or not this kind of reporting is replacing magazine journalism of old (35:00). Finally, they talk about the evolution of newsroom etiquette (53:00) and how the media reacted to the news of Pete Rose's baseball ban being posthumously lifted (1:02:00). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel D. Anderson Senior Producer: Bobby Wagner Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello media consumers! This week, please enjoy a little J-School (1:00) before Bryan and Joel are joined by ESPN basketball reporter Brian Windhorst to talk about his path to ESPN and whether it's replicable, the place good reporting has in our modern media ecosystem, the dreaded aggregators, Gregg Popovich stories, and what direction he sees the future of basketball reporting heading in (26:00). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel D. Anderson Guest: Brian Windhorst Senior Producer: Bobby Wagner Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! This Press Box Thursday edition includes a J-School on bylines, steak sauce, and nonprofit media (1:00). Then, Bryan and Joel dig into Lee Corso's retirement from 'College GameDay' (20:00), Trump's attempt to prevent the AP from covering the White House (33:00), and Nico Harrison's bizarre closed-door press conference (40:00). Plus: journalists in space and an update on Journalism, the official race horse of The Press Box. Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel D. Anderson Senior Producer: Bobby Wagner Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel fire up the mics to close out the week here at 'The Press Box.' Joel takes you to J-School, where he discusses whether or not there is a diet for Kanye West content, Collin Morikawa's comments on mainstream coverage, and getting off the Feinstein train. Joel closes the segment with a brief tribute to his uncle Doug (1:45). Then they get into the following headlines: The Trump administration's replacements for the White House Correspondents' Association dinner (26:12) The removal of Jackie Robinson's story from the Department of Defense's website (36:08) Is March Madness losing its luster? (46:39) The Chicago Sun-Times buyout (1:02:30) Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel D. Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello media consumers! "Bryan and Joel kick off the show with J-School during which they discuss Monday's topics, including Stephen A. Smith vs. Tim Walz for the 2028 democratic nominee, sources calling after a Kendrick Perkins story, and more (1:24) They then get into the following headlines: Reflecting on John Feinstein's legacy including his book, ‘A Season on the Brink' (16:36) NFL free agency week in America (24:55) Michelle Obama and Gavin Newsom launching podcasts (43:38) Three pieces of audio that may make you smile, laugh, or furrow your brow (57:10) Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this episode of 1050 Bascom, we were thrilled to interview Tom Beaumont, Senior National Political Correspondent for the Washington desk of The Associated Press. Tom earned a BA in Political Science from UW-Madison in 1989 as well as a MA from the J-School in 1993. In his career, Tom has covered six presidential campaigns, including the past four as a national correspondent for the AP. We had a wide ranging and fun conversation with Tom about his career path as well as his experiences and insights covering the last several presidential elections.

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel kick off the show with this week's class in J-School. Joel discusses Bryan's appearance on ‘The Bill Simmons Podcast' in which they talked about whether or not Patrick Mahomes will reach another Super Bowl (1:26). Then he gets into the Jalen Hurts media tour that Hurts himself appears disinterested in, John Rocker vs. Patrick Mahomes Sr., and Kendrick Lamar's performance. (7:49). Then they go over the following headlines: Donald Trump's full court press on the media (20:18) Luka Doncic's fans are still upset (45:48) Jeffrey Toobin joins the New York Times (59:01) Journalism advice from a basketball coach (1:00:35) They conclude the show by introducing a new bonus podcast series called ‘25 for 25' (1:04:35). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel kick off the show with this week's class in J-School. Joel discusses some of the highlights from Bryan's interview with Chris Berman (1:45). Then Bryan shares some of the best stories from radio row (15:59). Then they get into some more headlines, including: Donald Trump being the first sitting president to attend the Super Bowl (25:20) The Dallas fan base's feelings after Luka Doncic was traded to the Lakers (29:25) Hubie Brown's farewell tour (39:40) Stephen A. Smith's potential presidential bid (59:08) And as they get ready for Sunday's big game, they welcome CNN anchor and Eagles superfan Kasie Hunt, who discusses her excitement for Super Bowl LIX. She discusses the following about her fandom: Her worst experience as an Eagles fan (1:03:32) The secret society of Eagles fans in Washington (1:08:23) Rapid-fire questions, including her favorite Eagles player, who she considers to be their biggest rival, and more (16:48) Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Guest: Kasie Hunt Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel fire up the mics to close out the week here at The Press Box. Joel takes you to “J-School,” where he discusses Donald Trump's first press briefing since returning to the White House, the tragic plane crash in Washington, and giving props to The New Yorker, and he revisits an interview he had with the late Cedric Benson (1:53). Then they get into the following headlines: The White House embracing new media (14:45) Whether the Chiefs really are the villains (23:00) Ryan Fitzpatrick with an edition of ‘when ex-quarterbacks attack' (37:25) Paul Krugman's exit from The New York Times (47:037) Nick Saban on the media (59:24) Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel are in Atlanta for the national championship game. They kick off the week with J-School. Joel discusses a question he didn't get to ask Rece Davis during their interview Saturday, Snoop Dogg performing at the Crypto Ball, and more (1:38). Then they get into the NFL playoffs with lots of sound from Tom Brady, Mike Tirico, Jim Nantz, and Dan Campbell (13:13)Later, they discuss Donald Trump's inauguration and the media climate fear (42:55). They close the show talking about what it has been like to cover the national title game (49:55). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel kick off the show with this week's class in J-School. Joel discusses ways he is looking to assist those affected by the L.A. fires, feeling bad about Bryan's Longhorns losing, and more (2:05). Then they get into some headlines, including: Tom Brady continuing his broadcast career (16:20) The Dallas Cowboys' coaching search (21:36) Mike Tomlin is the most coveted would-be announcer (37:28) Mark Zuckerberg is attending the inauguration with Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos (51:54) They close the show by remembering Bob Uecker, who has passed away at the age of 90 (57:10). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel kick off the show with this week's class in J-School. Joel discusses a few topics from this week, including Bryan's impression of the Intuit Dome (2:02), why Hulk Hogan was booed during the WWE 'Monday Night Raw' Netflix debut (7:44), and the Fox Sports lawsuit (12:12). Then, Bryan discusses the fires in Los Angeles and a new app that helped him get through the night (16:11). Also in the headlines, they discuss The Washington Post and The Atlantic (33:49) and how to cover Donald Trump (48:02). Before they go, they talk about Jason Kelce's new late-night show that featured Charles Barkley (56:05). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Happy New Year media consumers! It's a new year and it's time to return to J-School. Joel discusses a few topics from this week, including the performance of Boise State's Ashton Jeanty against Penn State (1:02).. Then they discuss ESPN reporting the act of terror in New Orleans on New Year's Day (14:51). Later, Bryan gives a report from the Rose Bowl (31:42). They close the show reacting to Semafor's “what we got wrong in 2024” media round-up (53:33). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Do not adjust your podcast feeds, as Bryan is joined by Joel on the Monday edition with David away on assignment. They kick off the show with J School, where he discusses a few things, including covering big games on holidays and the Netflix NFL broadcast team (1:30). Then, they exchange Jolabokaflod Gifts (13:31).  Then they discuss college football and how ESPN has been critical of the College Football Playoff… while televising it (17:53). They close out the show by recapping 2024. First, they talk about it being the year of the “Media Bro,” where they discuss athletes/sports pods rejecting Democrats (37:37), then it being the year of the “media layoff” (48:22), and lastly, it being the year in “ducking media” (52:40). Finally, they reflect on the lives of Jimmy Carter and Greg Gumbel (56:31). Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hello, media consumers! Bryan and Joel open up with J-School, during which Bryan recaps a few things he and David discussed on Monday (1:09). Then they discuss the following headlines: What kind of year did ESPN have (14:11) Does anyone want to edit the Washington Post (27:38) LA Times' publisher talks about shaking up the organization (34:40) Trump is still suing publications (42:45) Fretting over NBA ratings (48:20) Hosts: Bryan Curtis and Joel Anderson Producer: Brian H. Waters Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

In this sparsely attended episode, Karen chats with Mizzou Women's Hoops writers Quentin & Dylan about the Tigers' time in Florida and their latest win over Jacksonville State (Ala.) before getting into the team's SEC-ACC Challenge opponent, SMU, a team most definitely not on the Atlantic coast. Dylan wraps up the chat with some quips and coach speak from Tiger Talk, which has moved locations for hoops season. Then, we hear individual video updates from a festive Abigail on the start of indoor T&F season, which will have home meets this season thanks to their new track, and the surprise return of our favorite J-School triple jumper, Euphenie Andre. Matthew appears with volleyball updates from on the road at an Oklahoma What-a-burger, where he's making his way to the NCAA Volleyball tournament to watch Dawn Sullivan & Co. take on Texas State in a quest to reach the Sweet 16. Rory then joins to talk all things swim & dive (so many best times!), before Matthew returns with another video about wrestling and its surprisingly poor start. Finally, the original trio regroups so Karen can provide some overly enthusiastic Gym updates (less than 30 days!) and since everyone on the screen covers softball in some capacity, they talk about the surprising exit of pitcher Lilly Whitten over the holiday weekend, and what that means for this already small Tiger rotation which will be tasked with playing one HELL of a schedule. Thanks for listening and we hope to have more on the show next time! Grab the 2024 Rock M Mizzou Football Preview digital magazine - https://rockm.plus/2024footballmag/ Subscribe to Rock M+ for access to Mizzou insider info, discussion boards, special live podcasts just for subscribers, and more! Celebrate the Cotton Bowl victory with Mizzou bowl game shirts over at 573. A portion of all purchases of the shirt will go to supporting Mizzou's NIL efforts. You can follow members of today's show on Twitter @karensteger, @M_Gustafson27, and @dylanrheinrich. Have a question for one of our podcasts? Leave a 5 star review with your question and that show just might answer it in an upcoming episode! Do you like Rock M Radio? Drop us a Review and be sure to subscribe to Rock M Radio on your preferred podcasting platform. Be sure to follow @RockMNation and @RockMRadio on Twitter. And if you aren't subscribed yet, please subscribe to our YouTube channel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Meet Denise Dowling; Professor at the J-School (University of Montana School of Journalism if you want to be more formal). After an illustrious career in broadcasting, she returned to the same school she graduated from to help the next generation find the stories worth telling. Always on the other side of the interview, it was an honor to be able to turn the table and tell her story on the podcast. Learn more about the J School: https://www.umt.edu/journalism/

In this episode of Majority Rules, the gang gathers at the J-School after an Olympic Sports-filled Tiger Talk episode and shares some takeaways from the evening's festivities. Dylan provides updates on Thursday's close game v. Texas A&M and Sunday's blowout loss to now-no. 1 Arkansas. SEC play continues, including a home game vs. Florida for Senior Night, and Dylan hopes they'll pick up much-needed points. On the volleyball side, Matthew provides a recap of the Lippy Invite in Nashville and shares his top performers before giving his predictions for their upcoming SEC road matches at LSU and A&M. Softball has approached Fall Ball season, which kicks off Friday and Karen will be covering it. She also briefly looks at the Tigers' NFCA Leadoff Classic slate, which features a rematch with the team that broke our collective hearts last year, Duke. Rory joins the team from across town with some promising women's golf updates and preps us for baseball's Fall Ball season. Karen then provides a couple of women's tennis updates from the recent Penn Invitational, and shares some Swim & Dive updates, which kicks off their season with an intrasquad meet next week. Finally, Matthew takes the group through the released Tiger Style schedule before Karen closes the show with some gymnastics recruitment updates and some news about freshmen who are received some pretty cool honors from a notable college gym publication. If you haven't had a chance yet, be sure to check out and purchase your copy of the 2024 Rock M Mizzou Football Preview digital magazine! All subscribers get a nice discount to 115 pages of Mizzou and SEC football articles, predictions, and more. Find that here - https://rockm.plus/2024footballmag/ Subscribe to Rock M+ for access to Mizzou insider info, discussion boards, special live podcasts just for subscribers, and more! Celebrate the Cotton Bowl victory with Mizzou bowl game shirts over at 573. A portion of all purchases of the shirt will go to supporting Mizzou's NIL efforts. You can follow members of today's show on Twitter @karensteger, @M_Gustafson27, and @dylanrheinrich. Have a question for one of our podcasts? Leave a 5 star review with your question and that show just might answer it in an upcoming episode! Do you like Rock M Radio? Drop us a Review and be sure to subscribe to Rock M Radio on your preferred podcasting platform. Be sure to follow @RockMNation and @RockMRadio on Twitter. And if you aren't subscribed yet, please subscribe to our YouTube channel! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You've probably noticed the rapid decline of legacy journalism in recent years. It's almost on life support. Over the last few decades mainstream journalism devolved into radical, leftist political activism. The fastest way to become a Marxist in America is by going to a “J School” at a major university. Unfortunately, what you traditionally saw within conservative journalism was rewriting press releases and responding to liberal mainstream talking points – not new and unique reporting. Honest, fresh journalism is a necessity to a free society, so what does that mean for the future of news and media? This week CEO Bryan Dawson sits down with Ben Zeisloft, editor-in-chief of The Republic Sentinel (a relatively new national news publication making waves), to discuss challenges for the future of journalism in America as well as recent changes that should give us hope. Zeisloft left The Daily Wire to become the editor of The Republic Sentinel and has great insight into what is taking place in mainstream media, conservative journalism, and even Christian media that is worth hearing. As an example of the need for expanded, independent media, Dawson and Zeisloft discuss the story The Republic Sentinel broke about Captain Bradley Geary, a Navy SEAL BUD/S instructor who was blamed for the death of a trainee in Hell Week. Geary is facing discipline and possible separation from the Navy. As the attorney representing Geary contended, “the mishandling of the Mullen investigations points toward a culture of minimal accountability among top military brass, who in his experience have often preferred to shift responsibility for leadership failures to those under their command.” Christian legal advocacy nonprofit Stand With Warriors and others are financially assisting Geary's legal defense. Like the story of Geary above, there are many more that should be told – both in Alabama and across America. The need for independent, honest journalism cannot be emphasized enough. Learn more by listening to the podcast! Overtime: On this Overtime segment, Dawson and Zeisloft discuss Meg Basham's Shepherds for Sale and its implications. The Left has long tried to cloak socialism with Christian virtues and labels. Have they also succeeded in infiltrating much of the Evangelical church in America? Have a listen! To join the fight and become an 1819 News Member, click here: https://1819news.com/membership. You'll have access to all our exclusive, behind-the-scenes content!

You've probably noticed the rapid decline of legacy journalism in recent years. It's almost on life support. Over the last few decades mainstream journalism devolved into radical, leftist political activism. The fastest way to become a Marxist in America is by going to a “J School” at a major university. Unfortunately, what you traditionally saw within conservative journalism was rewriting press releases and responding to liberal mainstream talking points – not new and unique reporting. Honest, fresh journalism is a necessity to a free society, so what does that mean for the future of news and media? This week CEO Bryan Dawson sits down with Ben Zeisloft, editor-in-chief of The Republic Sentinel (a relatively new national news publication making waves), to discuss challenges for the future of journalism in America as well as recent changes that should give us hope. Zeisloft left The Daily Wire to become the editor of The Republic Sentinel and has great insight into what is taking place in mainstream media, conservative journalism, and even Christian media that is worth hearing. As an example of the need for expanded, independent media, Dawson and Zeisloft discuss the story The Republic Sentinel broke about Captain Bradley Geary, a Navy SEAL BUD/S instructor who was blamed for the death of a trainee in Hell Week. Geary is facing discipline and possible separation from the Navy. As the attorney representing Geary contended, “the mishandling of the Mullen investigations points toward a culture of minimal accountability among top military brass, who in his experience have often preferred to shift responsibility for leadership failures to those under their command.” Christian legal advocacy nonprofit Stand With Warriors and others are financially assisting Geary's legal defense. Like the story of Geary above, there are many more that should be told – both in Alabama and across America. The need for independent, honest journalism cannot be emphasized enough. Learn more by listening to the podcast! Overtime: On this Overtime segment, Dawson and Zeisloft discuss Meg Basham's Shepherds for Sale and its implications. The Left has long tried to cloak socialism with Christian virtues and labels. Have they also succeeded in infiltrating much of the Evangelical church in America? Have a listen! To join the fight and become an 1819 News Member, click here: https://1819news.com/membership. You'll have access to all our exclusive, behind-the-scenes content!

   If Rashee Rice was driving the car registered to him in that crash in Dallas Saturday evening, he's in big trouble.  But this is what the Chiefs are really good at.  Long before these Super Bowls, the Chiefs were better at keeping players out of jail and on the field than they were scoring touchdowns.  And this happened in the city the Hunt Family has been in power for generations.  Lucky kid.     Bobby Witt Jr is on fire but if you want to get excited about the Royals, look at their starting pitching.  Brady Singer dealt a show stopper on Sunday and this is the best thing possible for season long success in KC.     NC State is the cinderella of college basketball this year as coach Kevin Keats has gone from likely getting fired to getting a contract extension in the past three weeks.  We set the table for the Final Four.    Denver has had enough of being a sanctuary city, Mizzou's Journalism School gives out a disgusting award and liberals and conservatives alike now agree the leftist Covid "experts" got it wrong and owe us an apology.

Graciela Mochkofsky, Dean at CUNY's Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism joins Megan talking about a way to help an industry in crisis.    Credit: © Richard B. Levine

For the first time, Justin experiences the Trump Rally from the crowd. No longer protected in his precious little press pen... this J-School brat mixes with the MAGA faithful. Hear from Marjorie Taylor Greene, Byron Donalds and Donald Trump. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Kirk Minihane is live from the infamous Harrington, Delaware Subway where Justin journeyed to attempt to meet Sam. (8:00) Matt Carano has a new song. (19:30) Montante and Justin may have beef. (24:00) Gerry Callahan had his first show back. (34:00) Julie DiCaro had a Bluesky post about "J School." (40:00) Sam joins the show. (44:30) Coleman is curious about Mama K and Kevin From Bristol's car ride. (54:00) Red Sox leadership gets booed at Winter Weekend. (1:06:00) Mick calls his girlfriend to discuss taking the next step.You can find every episode of this show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify or YouTube. Prime Members can listen ad-free on Amazon Music. For more, visit barstool.link/kminshow

Angelica Amegashie, Andrew Herbst, and Beatrice Amune are members of the student chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists at William Paterson University. The chapter was recently named SPJ's chapter of the year. They discuss their hopes and concerns for journalism's future.Visit the It's All Journalism website to find out how to subscribe to our podcast and weekly email newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Angelica Amegashie, Andrew Herbst, and Beatrice Amune are members of the student chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists at William Paterson University. The chapter was recently named SPJ's chapter of the year. They discuss their hopes and concerns for journalism's future. Visit the It's All Journalism website to find out how to subscribe to our podcast and weekly email newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On this week's episode of Questions From The Audience, Tim answers questions from the TMA Fan Page and his email at tmckernan@insidestl.com.Topics include:-What got Tim into journalism and the origins of The Morning Grind-Atheism and religion in America-A story about Erin Andrews and TMAPlease support our sponsors:Mark Hannah – Evergreen Wealth StrategiesJames Carlton Agency (State Farm)Design Aire Heating & CoolingMungenastLongo BiggsFollow us on Social Media: @TMASTL on Twitter, @tma_stl on Instagram Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this week's episode of Questions From The Audience, Tim answers questions from the TMA Fan Page and his email at tmckernan@insidestl.com. Topics include: -What got Tim into journalism and the origins of The Morning Grind -Atheism and religion in America -A story about Erin Andrews and TMA Please support our sponsors: Mark Hannah – Evergreen Wealth Strategies James Carlton Agency (State Farm) Design Aire Heating & Cooling Mungenast Longo Biggs Follow us on Social Media: @TMASTL on Twitter, @tma_stl on Instagram Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we talk with Brent Lewis about becoming the story. He describes the importance of not becoming the story by incentivising people to participate in being photographed, but he also explains that we are, ultimately, part of the stories that we tell with the camera. Brent spends some time debunking some other “J School” ideas that can sometimes perpetuate unhelpful myths about photojournalism, including affirming that the photographs we take impact us in long lasting ways.What does photography ethics mean to Brent? “Photography ethics to me means to just bear witness. Let's not changing anything. Don't have ideas of what things are going to be or what it is. Just show what life is. That's the beauty of what we do. … I want to see that person next door lives like, and how that communicates to me and how I see what they are going through that make me understand life that so much better. I want to see the person that is 20,000 miles away and what their life looks like, and how, at the end of the day, we both want the same thing. We both want to be happy, we both want love, we both want compassion, we both want that freedom, that ability to breathe and to live. So photography ethics at the end of the day means to just show me that reality. Show me what's happening in the world and do just that. Do not harm, go no above and beyond. Just give it to me straight.” (46:23) Links:Diversify.Photo“Photography is a superpower” tops and totesWorld Press Photo Award 2023 JuryMiranda Barns Gordon ParksEvgeniy MaloletkaArticle about Lyndsey Addario “Photographing the Reality of War” by Emmett Lindner

Welcome to J School, please have a seat while Professor Whitlock presents his dissertation on why the media is the biggest threat to America. Case study: the Michael Oher conservatorship lawsuit. Since news broke of Oher's legal action against the Tuohy family, the corporate media has recycled Oher's allegations without any real research or fact-checking. It fits the mainstream media's approved narrative to paint a white, Christian family as the oppressors of a young, naive, impoverished black youth. When in reality, it takes very little investigative skills to expose parts of Oher's claim, such as the idea that the Tuohys were plotting to extort and withhold millions of dollars from Oher, as blatant fabrications. Jason lays out the facts about “The Blind Side” book and movie and the real reason the Tuohy family executed a conservatorship over Oher. We want to hear from the Fearless Army!! Join the conversation in the show chat, leave a comment or email Jason at FearlessBlazeShow@gmail.com ​​Today's Sponsor: Pre-Born has a passion to save unborn babies from abortion and see women come to Christ. Help rescue babies' lives. Donate by dialing #250 and say the keyword, "BABY." OR - go to https://Preborn.org/Fearless. Get 10% off Blaze swag by using code Fearless10 at https://shop.blazemedia.com/fearless Make yourself an official member of the “Fearless Army!” Support Conservative Voices! Subscribe to BlazeTV at https://get.blazetv.com/FEARLESS and get $10 off your yearly subscription. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Lee Jenkins, Pioneer of L to J School Operations Process, Author of over 30 books for children and educators is interviewed by David Cogan of Eliances entrepreneur community and host of the Heroes Show.   

Bob Wiltfong and Jason Mudd discuss PR tips from a former news anchor.Guest:Our episode guest is Bob Wiltfong, a retired TV News personality and now Axia's Public Relations Account Director.Five things you'll learn from this episode: How to build media relationships Knowing when the pitch is right What is newsjacking The elements of news How to leverage local news on behalf of your brandQuotables4:10 “It's helpful to frame it as all you need is really one yes, that's all you're looking for is one yes. You're in a sea of no's. So, you're just swimming through no's to get to that one yes, and you will find that one yes. You just got to keep swimming.” – @Bob Wiltfong 4:30 “In PR, I tell people that the first 50 rejections are the hardest. So, once you get past having people say no 50 times, then it just kind of rolls off your back. The other cliche I like to say is a quick no is better than a forever maybe.” – @Jason Mudd6:45 “Sometimes you just have to change things up if you're getting ghosted. Try to approach them from a different channel.” – @Jason Mudd8:28 “One practice that's very helpful is the idea of read and react [by Michael Smart]. Instead of trying to please the journalists and consume everybody, all you're trying to do is consume your top-focused targets. Every day make a point of consuming maybe one or two of their content pieces and then contact them or reach out to them with no pitch, just compliments.” – @Bob Wiltfong9:35 “PR people can't be PR people if they're not spending time consuming content. You can't pitch something that you've never seen. I don't know a single PR person who's really good at what they do, who does not consume news.” – @Jason Mudd12:20 “Clients who I see aren't successful with media are those that can't spend time with a journalist unless they're going to cover them. That's just the wrong approach. You're not investing the relationship the right way.” – @Jason Mudd19:30 “When you talk about real estate, you talk about location, location, location. With news, it's local, local, local.” – @Bob Wiltfong 23:50 “The three elements I was taught in J School are very true. Is it timely? Is it local? Is it out of the ordinary?” – @Bob Wiltfong28:37 “One of the things we have in our arsenal, as PR people, is that journalists and outlets are an open book for their staff.” – @Bob WiltfongGuest's contact info and resources:Bob Wilfong on FacebookBob Wilfong on LinkedInBob Wilfong websiteAdditional Resources: Ten quick PR Tips Why is the news media important? The best media pitch is a story that's already done — and copy edited!Support the show On Top of PR is produced by Axia Public Relations, named by Forbes as one of America's Best PR Agencies. Axia is an expert PR firm for national brands. On Top of PR is sponsored by ReviewMaxer, the platform for monitoring, improving, and promoting online customer reviews.

About Our Guest:Graciela Mochkofsky is the dean at CUNY's Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism, where she was previously the executive director of its Center for Community Media, and founding director of its Bilingual Journalism Program. The Newmark Graduate School of Journalism is located in Midtown Manhattan. It's the only public J-School in the Northeastern U.S. and is dedicated to training a diverse and innovative generation of journalists.Graciela is a contributing writer for The New Yorker, and the author of seven books of nonfiction, including “The Prophet of the Andes: An Unlikely Journey to the Promised Land” (Knopf, 2022.) She is a native of Argentina and a recipient of the Maria Moors Cabot Prize for outstanding reporting across the Americas.About Your Host:Anita Zielina is the CEO and founder of Better Leaders Lab. She's also an Executive in Residence at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY, where she spent the last few years leading all continuing and executive education initiatives. Anita serves as the inaugural Board Chair of News Product Alliance (NPA) and is a member of the board of directors at the Austrian Public Broadcaster ORF.For the past 15 years, Anita held senior executive positions focused on product, strategy and innovation in various media and education organizations as Chief Product Officer, Managing Editor Digital, Editor-in-Chief and Director Strategic Initiatives. She has worked with around 500 managers, leaders and entrepreneurs as a consultant, coach and educator.She holds a Master in Law from Vienna University and an Executive MBA from INSEAD. Anita is an alumna of the Stanford Knight Journalism Fellowship and the Oxford Reuters Institute Fellowship. About Better Leaders LabBetter Leaders Lab is a Do and Think Tank for good leadership and smart management in media and beyond and a boutique strategic advisory firm. BLL specializes in organizational change, strategy and scenario planning, leadership development and executive recruiting research. Its goal is to empower managers, leaders and organizations in the broader media, digital & innovation space to build successful, sustainable, modern and healthy businesses.Learn more:https://betterleaderslab.comGet in touchFeedback or questions related to the podcast?hello@betterleaderslab.com

Get the inside scoop of what it means to pick the Public Relations track in the J-School at UNR. Madison Lloyd sits down with Cove Carlson to discuss what it is like to major in Journalism with an emphasis in Public Relations. They talk about the circumstances that lead to Cove's emphasis change, as well as his involvement in PRSSA and the Bateman Competition.

In this episode we talk to artist and founder of A.M.M.A.A (The Archive for Mapping Mother Artists in Asia) Ruchika Wason Singh along two other wonderful artists Alka Mathur  and Aparajita Jain Mahajan . A.M.M.A.A. simply means mother. It is also a space, for mapping mother artists in Asia and their art practice. A.M.M.A.A. is an initiative by Indian artist Ruchika Wason Singh, to document the different aspects of their art making and its possible  relations with motherhood .  https://www.ammaathearchive.com/aboutAlka Mathur is a visual artist who works with mixed media. She is an alumna of the Sir J.J School of Art, Mumbai, India. Her artistic practice entails mental reconstructions articulated as assemblages on fabric, paper and cloth. Using natural dyes, earth pigments and found objects, Alka strives to blur the line between traditional and contemporary. Nature plays a significant role in the artist's work. The contours and cracks of the parched land of her home Rajasthan, have always found their way into her relationship with material - the rustic, frayed edges which are worked over but never refined. She photographs nature and then interrupts their easy or direct readings by abstracting them into compositions of lines, planes, textures and symbols. Earth, matter and the divine feminine energy are themes which inspire and permeate her practice. The kantha or running stitch is an integral motif, representing the meditative, repetitive process analogous to the everyday rituals of women reworking old pieces of cloth. Her more recent assemblages use tea bags and tea stains on handmade paper, on which she writes a daily journal. These works are both anecdotal and autobiographical - incorporating ordinary, everyday happenings where the artist presents herself in fragments, while also encouraging the viewer to become a participant. https://www.instagram.com/alka_mathur_art/https://alkamathur.comAparajita Jain Mahajan is an abstract mixed-media artist. Through her painting, drawing, and sewing, she investigates interactions between seen and unseen forms and energies, while creating emotive topographies. The feelings of passage of time, pausing to reflect, following footprints, discovering pathways, and occupying a location are visually explored through her works. Her work rises out of flat surfaces and journeys through three-dimensional space. Aparajita has focused on her art practice while simultaneously undertaking social projects. She created animations for the Eternal Gandhi Multimedia Museum in New Delhi and assisted film maker Saeed Mirza in his tribute to Gandhiji in 2004. While Living in Auroville, a universal township, she taught art in an outreach village school and made a documentary about this special school.  Since 2009, Aparajita has exhibited her artwork at solo, two-person, and group shows.  ‘The Line in Between' at the Alliance Francaise, 2012 and ‘Interactions' at the habitat centre, 2016 in New Delhi, India were some of these exhibitions. In 2020, she debuted her textile artwork as an installation ‘Tracing Memories' in the RISD alumni show at the India Art Fair. In 2022, as part of the “Taking.Up.Space” initiative by the Thrive Together Network, Aparajita, co-created a virtual exhibition "Attachment; Abbreviated”  featuring materials that were shared, swapped, and changed between artists in opposite ends of the world. https://www.instagram.com/aparajita_atot/https://www.aparajitajainmahajan.com

How one N.J. school is embracing interactive displays by Cutting EDge Podcast

It's episode 115 of ImmaLetYouFinish...! Court & Amy beg for Knicks tickets, send N.O.R.E. to J--School and wonder why Nikki gotta be so mean. ImmaLetYouFinish... is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcast Network.

It's episode 115 of ImmaLetYouFinish...! Court & Amy beg for Knicks tickets, send N.O.R.E. to J--School and wonder why Nikki gotta be so mean. ImmaLetYouFinish... is a proud member of the Pantheon Podcast Network.

Elena Kostyuchenko reported atrocities as they unfolded inside Ukraine until Russian censors forced Novaya Gazeta—her employer and Russia's oldest independent newspaper—to halt publication. How did Kostyuchenko gain access to the country her homeland was invading? What did she see there? And how does she view Russia's future? On this week's Kicker, guest host Keith Gessen, who is a professor at the J-School and a founding editor of n+1 and contributor to The New Yorker, the New York Times Magazine, and the London Review of Books, welcomes Kostyuchenko to the latest in his Delacorte Lecture series.

Have you ever felt like you don't belong somewhere simply because of one or more of your identities? Being biracial, we've felt that way in various settings - sometimes all White crowds, sometimes Asian affinity groups.  And sometimes in rooms full of men… anyway, you get the picture.  And what we can say is that growing up that way leads to a lot of introspection, learning to tune into our own intuition to listen to the messages it's trying to tell us, and working to stop prioritizing our brains - which, if we're honest, can justify and try to explain away a lot and make us feel like we're not “enough” and need to keep going - and listen our body's messages instead.  It's something we are still working on.  I don't know if we can say it enough - we think the inner work of self awareness is the foundation of being able to do the outer work of tackling racism.  And it's work that people of all races can be part of. That's why we're so grateful that Kim Thai of Ganesh Space was willing to take the time to speak with us today about her experiences as a queer Asian woman, a person who brings mindfulness to her spaces in order to help dismantle internalized oppression.   Warning that today's episode does drop a few explicit words in it, so mind those ears.  Have questions, comments, or concerns? Email us at hello@dearwhitewomen.com What to listen for: The power of influence that parents can have, and how Kim was led to meditation and mindfulness - and ultimately, the creation of Ganesh Space What is internalized oppression? Looking at the small things, like when we say “I'm sorry” as a way to make change The importance of having separate spaces for marginalized community members to heal, and how many people who point out the segregation tend to be in the dominant culture How to think about self-care, joy, and mindfulness to incorporate more of them in our daily lives About Kim Thai:  Kim Thai is an Emmy-award winning producer, writer, activist, and mindfulness teacher. She is the founder of GaneshSpace, a community organization dedicated to creating spaces to dismantle internalized oppression and explore identity through the lens of intersectionality. She also served as the Assistant Director of Heights Meditation, a non-profit offering free meditation to Upper Manhattan in NYC and is currently and advisor at YAP Media, an upcoming podcast production company.  She has produced video series for TED, MTV, Discovery, TLC and Animal Planet; and written for FORTUNE, Newsweek, USA Today and the Associated Press, among others. (More of her professional history here.) And is currently creating issue-based campaigns for SEIU, the world's second largest labor union in the world. She believes fiercely in the power of storytelling, understanding your body and being unapologetically yourself. She also loves to take a #yolopilgrimmage (™) as often as possible. Born and raised in Houston, Texas (like Beyoncé), she is the proud daughter of two Vietnamese War refugees and has 5 nephews, all of whom she loves equally. She moved to NYC more than a decade ago to attend J-School at Columbia University, after applying 48 hours before the deadline. She currently lives in Washington Heights with her partner and two cat-sons, Watson and Charlie, who have a larger Instagram following than her. Follow Ganesh Space on Instagram here!   Buy our book, Dear White Women: Let's Get (Un)comfortable Talking About Racism, and leave us a review on Amazon! Like what you hear?  Don't miss another episode and subscribe! Catch up on more commentary between episodes by following us on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter – and even more opinions and resources if you join our email list.

This is not the sports anchor you're looking for. Well, I mean, technically it might be. My name is Nick Rothschild and I'm the corny, Star-Wars-joke-telling weekend sports anchor here at Denver7. First and foremost, I'm a Colorado kid. I grew up in Louisville and went to high school at Monarch. After graduation, I made the long journey down the Buffalo Highway to the journalism school at the University of Colorado. In fact, I was among the last group of students to graduate from that iteration of the J-School. During my time at CU I also spent a summer in Washington D.C. as a part of a journalism program, and I hopped the pond for my final semester and studied abroad at City University in London. In early 2013, I packed up and headed west – to Grand Junction. There I began my television career at KKCO/KJCT. During two-and-a-half-years on the Western Slope, I worked several jobs: sports anchor, news anchor, weather forecaster, assignment editor, assistant news director, website editor, and Colorado Mountain Wine Fest emcee. OK, that last one was pretty cool. Fortune would dictate my budding television career need not take me from my beloved home state – in 2015 a full-time sports anchor position opened up at KRDO NewsChannel 13 in Colorado Springs. Three-and-a-half years in southern Colorado meant covering a little bit of everything: from high school sports championships to the race to the clouds – the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb. It also gave me a chance to explore a new section of the state – and find my favorite spot in all of Colorado: Buena Vista and the Collegiate Peaks. Completing the Colorado TV Kessel Run (Grand Junction – Colorado Springs – Denver) and joining the team at Denver7 in April of 2019 was a dream come true. It's the station my family grew up watching and remains on in my Mom's living room literally every evening to this day. As it relates to work, I live my professional life based on three tenets: have fun, laugh a lot, and tell good stories.

Host David DesRoches interviews Quinnipiac professor and journalism chair, Molly Yanity about the importance of journalism within democracy, what it means to defend a fragile democracy, and how to address the cross roads journalists are facing today. The podcast is a production of the Quinnipiac University Podcast Studio, hosted by David DesRoches, director of community programming and longtime journalist, and produced by Quinnipiac student Grace McGuire. Jillian Catalano is the social media coordinator and Jake McCarthy is the videographer. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Boy Foy heat. Londoners are settling in Arnold. Iggy is apparently joining a symposium on water sports. Justin Thomas's distance. Activate those glutes. Early 2000's Red Wings. Mini-tour life. Minor league baseball living. Reading articles from Barrett Sports Media. J-School stories. EMOTD.

Boy Foy heat. Londoners are settling in Arnold. Iggy is apparently joining a symposium on water sports. Justin Thomas's distance. Activate those glutes. Early 2000's Red Wings. Mini-tour life. Minor league baseball living. Reading articles from Barrett Sports Media. J-School stories. EMOTD.

Brides and reporters take the front seat in this week's contest! Returning from our summer Blockbusters episode, Vandy takes on newcomers Seraphina and Brigid in three rounds of pop culture trivia. Round one allows us to reminisce on our favorite pop culture weddings, before a decidedly less celebratory round two, where we take unethical pop culture journalists to task. A tense lightning round caps it all off!Support Us On Patreon

Brides and reporters take the front seat in this week's contest! Returning from our summer Blockbusters episode, Vandy takes on newcomers Seraphina and Brigid in three rounds of pop culture trivia. Round one allows us to reminisce on our favorite pop culture weddings, before a decidedly less celebratory round two, where we take unethical pop culture journalists to task. A tense lightning round caps it all off! NOTES ⚠️ Inline notes below may be truncated due to podcast feed character limits. Full notes are always on the episode page.

Hey ya'll hey! Thanks for tuning into Episode 75 of Tellemtiptoldyou—"Media Literacy, Discernment, and High Expectations.” In this episode I share some strategies for responsible media intake as well as reveal a revelation I received in a dream/ vision last week. All in all, I think these things are pretty relevant for where most of us find ourselves currently. I didn't mean to nerd out, but sometimes I just can't shake that good old-fashioned J-School background. I was taught how to ingest the news with discernment and I think that's what has helped me shelter myself from deliberate misinformation campaigns. I don't think I'm special, but I do realize how marginalized that kind of training is. To help more of us be more careful, I share with you what I was taught about research, triangulation, and more. I hit on the media thing a bit, but if you're interested in what deregulation has done to traditional news stories here are some pretty good sources: here, here, and here. Oh, and if you're a single woman over the age of 40, you might want to listen to my latest dream and its message. After you tune in, let me know what you think of this episode by leaving me a 5 star review. Take care of each other so we can build together. #tellemtiptoldyou For more on Tellemtiptoldyou (the podcast on Black History, Black Spirituality, and Black Culture, be sure to follow Dr. Tip on Instagram (@tiffanydphd) and Facebook (@tellemtiptoldyou). Be sure to subscribe to our website, www.tellemtiptoldyou.com, so that you never miss an update! And, if you want to send us a message, our email address is drtip@tellemtiptoldyou.com Hosted by: Dr. Tip Guests on this episode: none TAGS: #thoughtleader #BlackHistory #DatingOver40 #PersonalDevelopment #BlackHistory365 #MediaLiteracy #Research #tellemtiptoldyou #lifecoachforwomen

In this episode, I speak with Journalist Megan Kelley. Megan has been one of my friends for a long time and has taken an interesting turn from childcare education to journalism. She currently works for a local newspaper called the Lake Orion Review (our hometown in Michigan), where she runs their website and writes about the local schools, sports, and businesses. Her dream is to one day work as a late-night TV writer. We speak about Megan's career, what she learned from studying journalism in college (aka J-School), anxiety, depression, and we touch again, on the LGBTQ community. We also talk about Megan's coping mechanisms and her journey through grieving after her mother passed away as a senior in high school. This is such a great conversation that covers a whole range of psychological topics and how to find truth in a world filled with opinion-based “journalism”.  As always, thank you for listening and I hope you enjoy it! Resources to check out from the episode: https://emojipedia.org/instagram/ (

Ryerson University (aka X University) has a Journalism department in turmoil over student grievances. As similar reckonings sweep Canada's other J-Schools, Jesse sits down with departing Ryerson Prof Karyn Pugliese and former Undergraduate Director Lisa Taylor to discuss why they both left their posts. Then, reporter Cherise Seucharan talks to Ryerson alum Sarah Krichel and student Reah Singh, an organizer of the open letter that became national news. Further Reading: A report on the crisis at Ryerson's J-School The Open Letter from Ryerson students The National Post on the Jonathan Bradley case Sponsor: Hover Support CANADALAND: http://canadalandshow.com/join See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“It's fascinating because it's a mix of things that you could have seen coming and stuff that nobody ever imagined,” says Phelan, in talking about the state and future of the automotive industry. “The move toward electrification and reduced carbon emissions seems to really be gathering speed with vehicles that will become mainstream models. And more customers than ever before are considering whether they should get an electric vehicle. That's the foreseeable part of it, although it may have accelerated more in the last few months than most people expected.“The unforeseeable is the fact that every automaker in the world is saying, ‘Where am I going to get the computer chips I need to build the cars that people want to buy?' It is an after effect of the pandemic when automakers thought that sales would be depressed for a really long time. They're happy that sales recovered faster than they expected, but they canceled some of their contracts to buy parts. And the chip makers went out and got other customers.”How do the auto companies define mobility?“Sometimes I wonder if they know what they mean by that,” quips Phelan. “It's a word that resonates well with the investment community and with different groups of consumers because it can mean whatever they want. Generally, it breaks down into two buckets. One is developing vehicles that can increasingly take over some, most, or eventually all of the work of driving autonomous vehicles.“The other half of it is adding services to vehicles that we never thought of before. It's a rare car these days that does not come with the capability of connecting to one of the digital assistants like Alexa. “The idea is making it easier for people to do more in their cars, to get better directions, to avoid delays, to make reservations for a hotel or place a carry-out order, and all kinds of other stuff. And the reason that the automakers talk about it so much and that the investment community wants to hear about it so much is that it ties into the capability to offer subscription services. The latest buzzword is subscription services.“Electric vehicles will need considerably less regular service and maintenance than conventional vehicles do. That reduces one of the revenue streams for automakers and dealers. They're trying to find ways to offset that, and subscription services is one of the things that they think can do that. I don't fully understand what they're going to offer that customers will be willing to pay $5, $6, $10 - whoever knows how much – for a subscription to a service. But 8 or 10 years ago, I could not imagine having 5 or 6 streaming services that I pay a subscription for. What will people want to pay extra for?“All of that wraps up in the idea of mobility, making it easier for people to use their cars, allowing them to do more things while they're in their cars, and making it possible for car companies to sell them things they never thought they wanted before.”Phelan says the auto companies are going full speed ahead on electrification.“Perhaps in our lifetimes, there will be a day when gas stations are as rare as the places where you buy hay for your horse. There will always be some gas vehicles that remain. There will be people who collect the classics. There will be events for them. But the big auto makers that can afford the investment, and it is massive investment, they have all reached the point of no return and kept going. They are on the route to electric. Most of the large automakers like General Motors, Ford, Volkswagen, and Mercedes are at the point where they are no longer beginning investment in new gasoline-burning engines. You don't come back from that. They're going to keep the engines that they've got for a while. They're going to keep building gasoline-powered vehicles for quite a while, but all of their capital investment is going into electric vehicles these days.“It would take some kind of a catastrophic intervening event for them to decide that they had to turn back now. But people worry. I get emails from people saying, ‘I'm thinking about buying a new car and I'm afraid to get a new Honda Accord because I'm worried that I won't be able to get spare parts for it, or I won't be able to buy gasoline in five years.' Nobody should worry about that.“There'll be gas stations on every corner for a long, long time. Automakers have to keep building parts for vehicles. And none of them are discontinuing these vehicles. Electric vehicles may be the way of the future, but you need to fund the future with money that you make today. And they make that money selling their current vehicles. There are going to be huge numbers of gasoline and diesel-powered cars and trucks built at least through the rest of this decade.”Phelan describes his experience with Ford's new F-150 Lightning and discusses how the country's leading-selling vehicle could hasten the transition to electrification.“We're at a critical point where we need infrastructure to catch up. We need more generation and we need more charging stations. Both of those are things that are being addressed by the proposed infrastructure bills. There's a possibility of the pieces coming together and the change accelerating rapidly from here.”Phelan talks about connected and autonomous vehicles. And he talks about cybersecurity issues facing our increasingly connected vehicles. “The recent pipeline hack is the perfect example of why cybersecurity is so important. I was at an automotive cybersecurity conference a few years ago. And people were talking about all of the things that they were doing to prevent these huge, sophisticated actors from being able to hack into their car.“And then I asked one of them in a side conversation, ‘Why would any of these big multinational organizations, terrorists, criminal, governments, whatever it may be, want to hack my car? The worst they can do is have me run into a wall and is that really worth their effort?' And the person looked at me and said, ‘No, your car is the gateway to the infrastructure.' And that's where cybersecurity becomes really important for the whole country.“Connected and autonomous vehicles are going to have direct links to infrastructure. The more autonomous vehicles we get and the more driver assistance we get, the more we will have vehicles that can communicate with stoplights, with railroad crossings, and with other vehicles on the road.“Similarly, as you're more connected, you may pay for a charge or for a carry-out order just by tapping ‘purchase now' on the touch screen in your car. That gets your car connected to financial infrastructure. So, your car is the potential gateway to disrupting basically all aspects of life in America. And that's why connected cars need to have absolute cybersecurity.”Phelan talks about the evolving field of journalism and discusses its challenges and opportunities.“At least we are not being called the enemy of the people on a daily basis,” he quips. “But there are still tremendous challenges economically. Newspapers are increasingly getting a handle on it because they have learned how to monetize more services. The Free Press now has premium content that requires a subscription for access on some stories. And we've been very successful in getting people to sign up for that access.“But when there's a story that's an emergency, as with most of our COVID coverage, we make that and most other newspapers also make that available to everyone for free because we feel an obligation to do that. It's incredibly competitive. We still live in a world where there are far too many voices that are making claims that they can't support and just making wild charges in general.“We can all probably think of five examples from the last week's news of that kind of thing. But we are continuing to do everything that we can to provide the information that people need and to make sure that we get it right. There isn't anyone at any of the established outlets that doesn't feel a real responsibility to people who trust us to provide information.”Phelan talks about how and why MSU was the right college choice for him coming out of high school. And he describes how his MSU J-School experience has impacted his life and career and those of many of his Free Press colleagues. And he offers his advice for young people who want to get into journalism. He also provides an update on what's going on with the Detroit auto show.“The J-School was absolutely invaluable. I chose MSU because the J-School is outstanding. It's had a good reputation forever. It teaches the things you need to actually do the job as well as the big overarching principles of freedom of the press and giving voice to those who don't have it.“And I had the good fortune at MSU to work at The State News. It was the best possible training. There are people who I worked with at the State News who are colleagues of mine at the Detroit Free Press today. It is a testament to the success of the J-School at MSU and to the State News. I've been incredibly lucky, and I can't overstate how much of that is due to the things that happened and that I was lucky enough to learn while I was at State.”In closing and in returning the conversation to the automotive industry, Phelan says he will be closely following the practical limits of electric vehicles and hands-free driving.“I'm hoping this fall to be able to take a road trip in which I might take one of the new electrified Fords, probably the Mustang Mach-E, on a drive where I would try both of those technologies. The people who are most uncertain about electric vehicles are the ones who are afraid that the longer charging time will be inconvenient for things they like to do.“So, I want to see what is the best way to go 11, 1200 miles in an electric vehicle? How much longer does it take if I'm moving with the latest technology as far as finding charging stations? If I can combine that with a vehicle that does most of the driving for me when I'm on the highway, that would be ideal. “That's kind of the thing I'm most interested in attempting this year. Otherwise, I'm just really looking forward to seeing how various companies answer all of the questions that are facing them these days.“The most interesting thing in the world to me is when you see two smart people come up with different answers to the same question. And maybe they both work. Maybe one of them is right, and one of them is wrong. And it's even better when you're spending their money and not yours to come up with these answers. We have enough different approaches to electric vehicles coming now that we'll be able to see what works, what doesn't, and what are the great new ideas we haven't thought of. Then we'll see people start to converge around a consensus on what these vehicles can do. I'm eager to learn more about the action to improve generating capacity and the charging that's really necessary for this technology to take off.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on 105.1 FM and AM 870 and streams at WKAR.org. Find “MSU Today with Russ White” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Michigan State University School of Journalism alumnus Mark Phelan is the widely respected automotive columnist and critic at the Detroit Free Press. He joins me on MSU Today to talk about all things automotive industry.

“I actually started as a newspaper reporter,” says Meagher. “I worked at The State News the second semester of my senior year, which was a great experience that kind of allowed me to take the next step after I graduated. I had a couple of internships, including one at the Oakland Press in Pontiac and then became a reporter out in Santa Barbara, California, first for a daily that is no longer in existence and then an alternative weekly there. I was a reporter for about six or seven years and had a conversation with the congresswoman who represented the area out there one day and decided to come onto her staff and become the press secretary. That's kind of how I flipped to political communications.“Since then I've worked in California. I've worked on a couple of campaigns in Colorado and Montana. I worked on the mayor's race in Chicago in 2019. I had a brief stint at General Motors in Washington DC doing public policy communications. And then in 2019, I was the national press secretary for Mayor Pete Buttigieg in his presidential campaign. I had a few gigs in between including with Governor Whitmer, and now I'm honored and lucky enough to have the opportunity to work at the White House.”Meagher describes the exhilaration and excitement of working in the heartbeat of the new administration.“There's really nothing quite like it. You get carried away in the midst of your job and what you're doing and the tasks that you have to accomplish. And then you look out the window and you see the front of the White House and you're like, ‘Wow.' Just what an honor to be here and working hard to get things done.”Meagher describes some of his duties and responsibilities as White House deputy press secretary. “Every day's a little different. You never know what's going to happen. You never know where the day is going to lead. You can sort of have a vision for what you need to accomplish and then something happens and you have to react to it. I like that. Every day offers something a little different. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki has a daily press briefing. And so a lot of the first half of the day is preparing for that and making sure that she has the information that she needs to relay to reporters in the briefing room.“The rest of the day is just interacting with reporters more or less and dealing with the volume of inquiries that come in every day. I have a portfolio of dealing with some of the more political requests, some of the bigger picture type questions that are coming in. So not necessarily in a beat per se, but kind of a potpourri of incoming questions and inquiries that keep you on your toes. You never know what somebody's going to ask about. But one of the cool things about the White House is it's a working building. Reporters' offices and cubes are literally right down the hall from mine. They can literally walk down the hall, open the door, and walk right into my office.”Meagher says his desire to study journalism led him to MSU.“It was exactly what I was looking for in a college experience. I lived in Wilson my freshman and sophomore years, so not too far from the School of Journalism. I have absolutely no regrets about attending Michigan State and still get back there as often as I can.“I remember sitting in one of my early journalism classes and the professor was talking about the nuts and bolts of conducting an interview and taking notes and how he had developed a shorthand. And at the time I was like, ‘that's crazy. How do you read this? How do you understand it?' And lo and behold I developed my own shorthand. I also realized journalism is all about people, and that it's the people behind the stories that really matter. In journalism, you're often sitting in city council meetings or county board meetings or watching what's happening on the State House Floor or in the halls of Congress. But I think what Michigan State and my journalism education really taught me, and it's something that I tried to carry with me throughout my reporting career that continues even on the other side, is it's all about the people.“The American Rescue Plan's a great example where we're making these decisions about huge pots of money and where they go. And you can sort of forget about what we're really talking about, and that's checks in people's banks accounts for families who have lost jobs or are struggling with school-aged children. The decisions that we make impact people's lives.”How have you seen journalism and public relations change since 2005? You graduated about the time Facebook and Twitter were coming on. Where is this media landscape now? And where do you see it going?“Twitter and Facebook have completely changed things. I think from my perspective as a communicator, it has just totally completely changed the news cycle. It's nonstop, frankly, between cable news, CNN and MSNBC and Fox, just 24-7 around the clock coverage, too. “So their reporting online never stops. And then Twitter obviously never stops. And so it's not like you are working until the New York Times deadline approaches at 6:00 p.m. or whatever the time is on a weeknight. And then you can kind of take a second to breathe. It just keeps going, keeps going, and you're always monitoring Twitter. I think one thing that I think we really understood on the Pete Buttigieg campaign and one thing that the Biden campaign also did really well was remembering that while helpful and while important, the vast majority of the American population isn't on Twitter. Twitter is a valuable tool in your toolbox. It's a valuable tool to reach reporters. It's a valuable tool to reach thought leaders and people who can really drive a conversation.“But at the same time, you can't react to every little thing that you see on Twitter or else you'd go crazy. We reminded ourselves on the Pete campaign constantly that something like 6 percent of the United States population is active on Twitter. That's a lot of people when you're trying to reach people where they are and communicate a message that isn't necessarily where everyone is. But you can't let what's happening on Twitter always dictate what you're doing or what you're responding to. Sure, it's important and it is a way to reach people where they are, but it's not the only way. And it shouldn't be the only way.”Meagher believes it's an exciting time to be in journalism.“There's no question that news organizations have endured, especially on the local level, difficult times and are sort of battling these questions themselves. But I think there's always going to be an appetite for information. I think there's always going to be an appetite for people shooting straight with the American people. You've seen it prioritized by the Biden administration bringing back daily press briefings every single day of the week. Well, Monday through Friday. Because we understand that reporters have a job to do. And that job is to relay what is happening in the White House to the American people, and that's always going to be valuable.“People are always going to be seeking information. The way that they seek it is fluid and changing, obviously. Some people go to Twitter for all their information. Some people go to Facebook. Some people have their five websites that they check. Some folks still get the newspaper delivered every day. The need for information is never going to subside, and the need to hold power and government accountable for the decisions that are going on always needs to happen. The First Amendment and the rights of journalists are always going to exist. And I think that that's really important.”What's Meagher's advice for students in MSU's J-School today or anywhere throughout the College of Communication Arts and Sciences who may think they want to get into political communications in some way?“I always say that my time at The State News really allowed for me to take that next step toward getting my next internship. And then that internship led me to my next internship, and that led me to my job. And it wasn't an easy path to get there, and I don't even know if I would have been on that path if it wasn't for that semester at The State News. Whether it's journalism and reporting or whether it's communications and politics, take those opportunities while you're still in college to the extent that you're able to. Find a way to get your foot in the door and show them that you're willing to do what it takes. Then just keep your head down and work hard and put yourself in a position to be successful.“You're not going to know everything right out of the gate, but you're there to learn and to grow and to build a new experience. A lot of the younger folks that I encounter in political communications these days take that step while they're in college, and they do that summer internship, or they take a semester off to go work for their congresswoman. If that's something that you're interested in, I would totally recommend it. I would also recommend working on a campaign if you do want to do political communications. It's a once-in-a-lifetime experience.“There's really nothing like spending six months a year of your life building up towards something and fighting for something every day. It all culminates in whether you win or whether you lose on election day. If it's something that you're passionate about, just dive in and get involved. And it doesn't even have to be communications. There are a lot of different types of jobs in politics that are interesting to people.“I'm a proud Spartan. I try to get back to campus once or twice a year for a football game and to see some old friends, but I'm really proud of my time at Michigan State and all of the exciting things that the university is doing and that alumni are doing here and around the world. I'm proud to be able to represent the university and the work we're doing at the administration. Dive in and give it a shot and see what happens. If you work hard and you make the right connections and you keep building that resume, you never know where you might end up.”MSU Today airs Sunday mornings at 9:00 on 105.1 FM, AM 870, and wkar.org. Find “MSU Today with Russ White” on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and wherever you get your shows.

Good day, tofu nuggets! Welcome to Under Further Review. This week, we’re so excited to welcome in TWO guests. First, we’d love to introduce Kata’s former J-School colleague Ricardo Da Silva, angel from above, man of the cloth, and extremely talented multimedia journalist. He’ll be guest-producing this episode with us. With Ricardo in tow, this week, we’re meeting the incredibly sweet and remarkably talented Samuel Simões all the way from Rio de Janeiro! Samuel is the mastermind behind the online phenomenon that is Poker Now! We talk about developing the software (which is ever-evolving), our own passions for poker, gambling laws, and ways to connect during these pandemic times, and take listener questions! We hope you enjoy this conversation as much as we enjoyed having it. Grab some friends this week, play some games with them online, share a few laughs. You, our dear listeners, have earned it. :] [This podcast has been edited and condensed for length and clarity, if you can believe it.] *Please don't forget to subscribe, rate, and review, and follow us on all of our social media... @ufrvodcast* Slide into our DMs or shoot us an email at helloufr@gmail.com to say hi or ask a question about anything you want: fantasy football, media, or romance! Facebook Twitter Instagram *** UFR theme composed by Connor Hollifield. UFR imaging designed by Taylor Lach. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The New York Times’ Science and Health Reporter Donald G. McNeil Jr., was months ahead of the general public, as he foretold the disastrous effects of COVID-19 early last spring. The winner of the 2020 John Chancellor Excellence in Journalism award-winner has been informing audiences of The Times’ podcast The Daily, and he’s joined here by The Daily host Michael Barbaro in a recent J-School student session to celebrate McNeil’s Chancellor win.

Guided and advised by the School of Journalism in the late 80s, KJHK underwent some changes to increase listenership and become more professional sounding. Some say the J-School took it too far and tried to turn the station into a top-40 pop station. Others say nothing changed aside from removing some non-student DJs. Did KJHK change forever in these few tumultuous semesters? You'll have to listen and decide.

A very brief welcome to Newmark J-School to the entire class of 2021 with an explanation about what's in the episodes that follow.

Yesterday, BNI announced it would be closing the offices of its nine weekly papers. To discuss the significance of this decision, we've reached Kim Kierans. She is a professor of journalism at the University of King's College in Halifax.

5:38 - How he and his family are handling/keeping busy during the pandemic 7:30 - On finding a routine / starting EJ's Journalism School 11:35 - Which of the "J-School" lessons has stood out most? 14:35 - His path in broadcasting... was there apprehension about working Braves games with his dad 16:50 - When did he feel like he found his voice in broadcasting? 20:36 - The moment he knew that there was something different and special about "Inside the NBA" 23:45 - On the origin of the "Inside the NBA" games like "Who He Play For?" "How You Say That?" (etc...) 29:25 - Memories/stories of travels and experiences with his NBA on TNT crew 32:21 - His NBA Together show

J-School Profs. Culver and Graves on Media Polarization and Trust by 1050 Bascom

About Our Guest:Kristy Kirkup is a political reporter who has worked for Canada’s largest media companies over the past decade. She began her career at CTV News in Ottawa followed by stints with Sun Media, CBC News and The Canadian Press before joining The Globe and Mail. She has travelled internationally with two prime ministers and across Canada for multiple election campaigns. In 2017, she was part of a CP team that won the Canadian Journalism Foundation Jackman Award for Excellence in Journalism for a series about sexual trauma in Indigenous communities. She was also nominated for a National Newspaper Award for the same project. She is passionate about using the power of journalism to shine a light in dark places and to lift up the voices of the silenced and forgotten. (courtesy of The Globe and Mail)The Time Stamps:History of the Job - 00:05:14Interview Begins - 00:08:10The Social Stuff:Follow Kristy Kirkup on Twitter. Follow the podcast on Twitter and Instagram. Follow host Avery Moore Kloss on Twitter and Instagram. The Business Details:Grown Up is produced by Folktale Studio. We help bring audio stories to life through podcasting and personal history projects. Visit www.folktalestudio.ca for more information.More on Grown Up at our website -- www.grownuppod.comSounds You Heard:Theme Music by CoopFacts You Heard:Info on the history of journalism in the Roman Empirehttps://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/journalism#History_of_journalismInfo on early newspaper publicationsbritannica.com/topic/newspaperInfo on Gutenberg’s printing presshttps://www.history.com/topics/inventions/printing-press#section_4Info on first newspapers around the globehttps://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/1998/02/11/a-history-of-newspaper-gutenbergs-press-started-a-revolution/2e95875c-313e-4b5c-9807-8bcb031257ad/Info on the history of Canadian Newspaperhttps://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/first-newspapers-in-canadaInfo on history of The Globe and Mailhttps://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/globe-and-mailVideo on the pronunciation of Floddenhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jo6miqL71YI

Of all the old media channels, newspapers make the least sense as the one to find the most success with podcasting. Yet newspapers are winning the podcasting game over the other forms of old media. My evidence: The Daily (https://www.nytimes.com/column/the-daily) .  There's more to podcasting than sitting down and talking into a microphone. There’s the art of telling a clear and concise story. And print journalists are very, very good at this. Print journalists themselves are driving a lot of print’s forays into podcasting. When they submit their column for printing in the paper, journalists are limited to a certain number of words or columns. A newspaper is a conglomeration of lots of different stories, all forced to share a finite amount of real estate. Not so in podcasting.  Journalists can use all of the skills they were taught in “J-School” to put forth the best possible story. Not only with typed-out words on a piece of paper, but now with words that come out of people’s mouths. Words that were captured during interviews for the story that can now be presented as they were spoken, without any loss of tone that comes from print. And with the sounds that also accompanied the gathering of story, making the final story more real and immersive than could ever be possible in print. And that makes us podcasters get better at our craft.  We can learn from them. So if you’re worried the pro journalist will eat all of your cake, study up! Start listening to the shows -- good and bad -- produced by print journalists. Study their technique. Learn from them and improve your own show!  What newspapers or print journalists do you know of that are making great podcasts I should know about? Let me know in the comments if you like. Or you can go to Flick.group/podcastpontifications (http://flick.group/podcastpontifications) where lots of podcasters just like you are having conversations with me and others.  If you want to buy me a coffee to show your support for this show (you’ll note I don't run ads unlike newspapers or their podcasts) go to BuyMeACoffee.com/evoterra (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/evoterra) . And if you're in business and need some help navigating the podcasting landscape for your business, please get in touch with me. PodcastLaunch.pro (https://podcastlaunch.pro/) where you can see the services we provide to clients all over the world. ----- Share this with a friend:  https://podcastpontifications.com/episode/stop-the-presses-print-plies-podcasting-prowess (https://podcastpontifications.com/episode/stop-the-presses-print-plies-podcasting-prowess) Podcast Pontifications (https://podcastpontifications.com) is published by Evo Terra four times a week and is aimed at the working podcaster. The purpose of this show is to make podcasting better, not just easier. Follow Evo on Twitter (https://twitter.com/evoterra) for more podcasting insights as they come. And if you need a professional in your podcasting corner, please visit PodcastLaunch.pro (https://podcastlaunch.pro) to see how Simpler Media Productions can help your firm. Podcasting is our only business. This podcast uses the following third-party services for analysis: Chartable - https://chartable.com/privacy Support this podcast

Taroy is back with another episode and he has two of his closest friends from FAMU on the school some J School fellas his best friend Antoine (@blk_pantera) and his good friend Dre (@dredevond) and today they tackle the topic called "The Table Seat". They all discuss what they feel men and women should both bring to the table, they share past experiences, they also explain what each of them bring to the table. Taroy also reveals his nickname is Step Daddy Jackson. They also explain why d*ck nor p*ssy is not a gift as well. They also share their unpopular opinions as well. Dre Social Media: Instagram: @dredevond Instagram for his show: @szns.theseries Antoine Instagram: @blk_pantera Thoughts Of An Average Joe Podcast Info: Facebook Page: Thoughts Of An Average Joe Podcast Follow the twitter: toajpodcast Follow the Instagram: averagejtpc Facebook Page: Thoughts Of An Average Joe Podcast Instagram hashtag: #toajpodcast Email: admin@averagejt.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/taroy-jackson/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/taroy-jackson/support

Named one of "Buzzfeed's" Top 5 Black Female Entertainment Journalist Under 30 in Hollywood, COURTNEY TEZENO is a TV host, producer and content creator based in Los Angeles. Hailing from Houston, Texas, Courtney hit the ground running after graduating from the famous J-School at the University of Missouri. Known for her professionalism, authenticity and Southern charm she is quickly becoming a force in the broadcast business. It's no surprise she has made an impact and interviewed Hollywood's biggest stars, including Kerry Washington, Jordan Peele, Ava DuVernay, Ryan Seacrest, Gabrielle Union, Reese Witherspoon, to name a few. Courtney is currently a host & producer, seen on Entertainment Tonight Online. She has worked as an on-air personality for TBN’s 'JUCE TV', Newsy, Afterbuzz TV and Black Hollywood Live. Courtney, or as I refer to her, Tez, is one of my best friends and I’m so grateful to have her on the show today. If you're interested in insight into the entertainment industry be sure to hit play! Join the Black Girls with Purpose community: http://blackgirlswithpurpose.org/join Follow us on IG: http://instagram.com/blackgirlswithpurpose Stay connected with Courtney: http://instagram.com/courtney_tezeno Like the BGWP Podcast Theme? Check out Johnathan Traylor's full album Stones X Giants on Spotify today! spoti.fi/2P4f7qJ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/blackgirlswithpurpose/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/blackgirlswithpurpose/support

This week we speak with Justin Ching, producer and founder of a production company named j-school based in Los Angeles. Justin was recently named a Forbes 30 under 30 in the Media Division for Defining and Driving the World of News and Content. He’s made several hit series for Amazon, FOX, Showtime* and YouTube including the sports news show @TheBuzzer, the comedy series The Fighter & The Kid, and the docu-series Z Dream, the highest-rated program on FOX's SPEED Network. Justin has a lot to say about the current state of the media and entertainment industry. We speak to him about: His path to becoming a producer,
 How he used his production company to reach across the aisle to other minority groups,
 The financial mechanisms behind filmmaking, and 
 What it takes to work in an industry where you need thick skin
 More importantly, Justin’s personal story is an empowering one about how to find your own voice. *Point of Clarification: We mistakenly mentioned Showtime in the episode. Justin has never produced anything for Showtime, but his producing partners have. --- Relevant Links Mentioned in the Show: Justin’s production company, j-school: https://j-school.co/ Tim McNeal, VP of Creative Talent and Development at ABC, who gave Justin the opportunity to intern at ABC Primetime when he was in college: https://www.abctalentdevelopment.com/about_staff1.html
 Justin on the 2018 Forbes 30 Under 30 List: https://www.forbes.com/pictures/5be1eedf31358e5b4335b156/justin-r-ching-29/#ceeebf01d10e
 Justin was part of UPenn’s first and only spoken word group, The Excelano Project. Check out a recent spoken word piece by Karen Yang: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ItC1EihPT0A&list=PLpZuXS6T59FLwX9-m0rNWrIRkVB8SbsY3 --- Justin’s bio: Justin R. Ching, who began his career with YouTube Originals, helped launch channels like VICE and has produced shows for Fox and Amazon, including most recently the NFL docuseries “Ritual”. He also has an Asian American docuseries in the works for Food Network. Through his production company, j-school, he aims to empower underrepresented groups to tell their own stories. --- Justin's contact Info: As Justin mentioned on the show, he welcomes anyone interested in the industry to reach out to him. His email is jusin@j-school.co. Follow him on all social platforms for the latest: @justinrching. --- Each week on Rock The Boat, co-hosts Lucia Liu and Lynne Guey take you into the minds of an Asian American entrepreneur, technologist, or creative and ask them how they view success, what they struggle with, and what it means to rock the boat. A big thanks to our audio editor, Molly Schulson! Check out her personalized audio story collection at tellmystoryaudio.com. As always, please subscribe and share this episode with anyone who you think could benefit from it. Leave us a kind review and maybe a 5-star rating ;) If you have suggestions for topics about the Asian American community, or a personal story that you’d like to share, email us at hello@gorocktheboat.com. Follow our journey on Instagram and Twitter @rocktheboatnyc, and sign up for monthly newsletter updates on our website gorocktheboat.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rocktheboat/message

In today's episode we recap Jackson and Calvin going to school together for the very first time. What the differences between them seem to be so far and our experiences in school. Did Ellie or Jared get in trouble in school? Who got detention? Tweet us at #ellieandjaredpodcast to tell us your school stories or ask us questions! Check out the pre-orders for the cookbook! http://griffithscookbook.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ellieandjared/support

In today's episode we recap Jackson and Calvin going to school together for the very first time. What the differences between them seem to be so far and our experiences in school. Did Ellie or Jared get in trouble in school? Who got detention? Tweet us at #ellieandjaredpodcast to tell us your school stories or ask us questions! Check out the pre-orders for the cookbook! http://griffithscookbook.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Dr. Hudson talks about J-School grad and civil rights attorney Jim Turner.

Correspondent, investigative reporter, and J School graduate Mariana van Zeller speaks with On Assignment about covering the opioid epidemic in the U.S., as well as about balancing her personal and professional life.

Go behind the scenes with two of the minds behind the remarkable documentary, Life, Animated. Pulitzer Prize winner and J-School grad Ron Suskind and Oscar-winning director Roger Ross Williams tell the real-life story of how Ron’s autistic son, Owen Suskind, reconnected with the world around him through classic Disney animated films, like The Lion King and The Little Mermaid. Life, Animated tells Owen’s story through a combination of home movies, Disney clips, and original animation. It's based on the 2014 book of the same name by Owen's father.

The second installment of our “Women We Love” series features Monica Alba—embed journalist at NBC News, Columbia Journalism School alum and former duPont Fellow. In the episode, Alba shares some behind-the-scenes insight into what life is like on the campaign trail with Hillary Clinton. She’s been part of Clinton’s press corps for more than a year, and she stole an hour away to return to the J School so we could hear what it’s like to be on the tarmac day-after-day with the campaign. Hint: “Stamina” is the word of the episode. Learn more about what Alba and her fellow campaign embeds experience on the trail here. Watch Alba discuss the email scandal and Bernie Sanders’ campaign with Clinton here. The “Women We Love” series features great conversations with women who are in the field, setting an example for our students with their outstanding reporting. All have a special connection to our Columbia J-School Prizes Department.

In this episode, Spotlight comes to the J-School. Meet the Boston Globe reporters who unveiled a major sexual abuse scandal within the ranks of the Catholic Church. Editor Walter “Robby” Robinson and reporter Sacha Pfieffer discuss taking on the highest of power, how their Pulitzer Prize-winning stories inspired the film Spotlight - the big winner at this year’s Academy Awards, and what it felt like in the audience when the Oscar was announced.

Show #123 | Guest: After graduating from UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism Kara Platoni wrote for the East Bay Express and taught at the ‘J School.’ She was the co-host of the self-described nerdy science show, The Field Trip Podcast and is on Twitter, @KaraPlatoni. | Show Summary: Oakland award-winning journalist and science writer Kara Platoni sits down with Angie to discuss latest developments in the science of sensory perception and her book We Have the Technology: How Biohackers, Foodies, Physicians, and Scientists Are Transforming Perception, One Sense at a Time.

The "Rap Sheet Trap" reports shine a light on the criminal justice system's inability to fix its own mistakes-and the pain suffered by those caught in the trap. Tom Robbins, CUNY J School and team, Laura Bult and Sarah Barrett discuss their findings.

One night with the SF Homeless Outreach Team; The San Quentin Prison Report: Brother's Keepers: sucide support group for prisoners; and State of the Media: Dean of UC Berkeley's J-School on the cost of a journalism education.

Pastor David Brown, Celebration Pastor, Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York PA Episode 4-1, J-School, Who is Jesus? esus is Preacher, Teacher and Master Story-Teller This is an ongoing series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Church Celebration Ministry that develops the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor, in order to make "More Disciples...Better Disciples" through the ministry of Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York, Pennsylvania. This session explores Jesus as a preacher, teacher and master-story-teller.

Pastor David Brown, Celebration Pastor, Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York PA Episode 3, J-School, Who is Jesus? Jesus as the Incarnate God This is an ongoing series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Celebration Ministry that develops the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor, in order to make "More Disciples...Better Disciples" through the ministry of Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York, Pennsylvania. This 1 part session investigates Jesus as the incarnate God and what it means to be an incarnational church.

Pastor David Brown, Celebration Pastor, Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York PA Episode 2, Part 3, J-School, Who is Jesus? Jesus as Creator and Sustainer This is an ongoing series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Celebration Ministry/Worship Ministry that develops the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor, in order to make "More Disciples...Better Disciples" through the ministry of Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York, Pennsylvania. This session concludes our lessons looking at Jesus as the Creator and Sustainer of everything and John Wesley's doctrine of Sustaining Grace.

Pastor David Brown, Celebration Pastor, Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York PA Episode 2, Part 2, J-School, Who is Jesus? Jesus as Creator and Sustainer This is an ongoing series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Celebration Ministry/Worship Ministry that will develop the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor, in order to make "More Disciples...Better Disciples" through the ministry of Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York, Pennsylvania. This session continues looking at Jesus as the Creator and Sustainer of everything and further studying John Wesley's doctrine of Sustaining Grace.

Pastor David Brown, Celebration Pastor, Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York PA Episode 2, Part 1, J-School, Who is Jesus? Jesus as Creator and Sustainer This is an ongoing series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Celebration Ministry/Worship Ministry that will develop the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor, in order to make "More Disciples...Better Disciples" through the ministry of Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York, Pennsylvania. This session looks into Jesus as the Creator and Sustainer of everything. As well, we begin to look at John Wesley's doctrine of Sustaining Grace.

Pastor David Brown, Celebration Pastor, Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York PA Episode 1, Part 3, J-School, Who is Jesus (and how do we learn about Him?) This is an ongoing series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Celebration Ministry/Worship Ministry that will develop the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor, in order to make "More Disciples...Better Disciples" through the ministry of Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York, Pennsylvania. In previous sessions the focus has been how we learn about Jesus. This session begins to answer the question, "Who is Jesus?"

We continue our study from Lesson 1 of the J-School material that Stillmeadow is using during this season to teach who Jesus is and learning to live like him in our world. This is an ongoing series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Worship Ministry that will develop the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor, in order to make "More Disciples...Better Disciples" through the ministry of Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York, Pennsylvania.

Pastor David Brown Celebration Pastor, Stillmeadow Church of the Nazarene, York PA Episode 1 - Part 1, J-School, Who is Jesus (and how do we learn about Him?) We begin with Lesson 1 of the J-School material that Stillmeadow is using during this season to teach who Jesus is and learning to live like him in our world. This recording is the first in a series of multiple recordings shared with the Stillmeadow Worship Ministry. The recording is in a series of recordings that will develop the material from Pastor Bud Reedy, senior pastor at Stillmeadow Church, York PA.

Al Gore takes a whack at teaching at J-School. And OTM talks sex. On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.