Podcast appearances and mentions of jennifer napier pearce

Despite a dramatic surge in recorded coronavirus cases, most of Utah’s K-12 schools are still set to reopen this fall. While each district is required to follow strict requirements for social distancing and sanitation, there are still some uncertainties about what classes will look like. Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce hosted a virtual town hall about about going back to school in a pandemic with Utah Education Association President Heidi Matthews, State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sydnee Dickson, Utah PTA President Laney Benedict and Dr. Kashif Memon of Steward Health Care. What do you want to see on the next episode? Email your thoughts and questions to tribtalk@sltrib.com, or tell us using #TribTalk on Twitter. “Trib Talk” is produced by Jeni Fitzgibbon and Sara Weber.

For several nights, demonstrators have taken to the streets of Salt Lake City, calling for an end to racism and police reform. On the latest edition of “Trib Talk,” Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall and Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce discuss the status of these recent protests, the 8 p.m. to 6 a.m. curfew, transparency and accountability in law enforcement and more. ‘Trib Talk’ is produced by Jeni Fitzgibbon and Sara Weber.

The country takes major actions to slow the spread of Coronavirus as restaurants, businesses, and schools shutter their doors. Amid a critical moment in the election season, leaders adapt to ensure citizens can engage in the political process. Jennifer Napier-Pearce, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, Natalie Gochnour, director of Kem C. Gardner Policy Institute, and Bryan Schott, podcaster and managing editor of UtahPolicy.com join host Jason Perry for this week’s Hinckley Report.

In this episode Clint Betts gets an update from Jennifer Napier-Pearce, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, on the COVID-19, the earthquake, panic buying and more.

In this episode Clint Betts gets an update from Jennifer Napier-Pearce, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, on the COVID-19, the earthquake, panic buying and more.

This last year has been a big one for Utah politics: The tax reform, inland port, and conversion therapy. And as 2019 comes to a close, panelists look back at the biggest stories of the decade: the 2012 presidential election, Utah social issues, and impeachment. Join host Jason Perry for this retrospective Hinckley Report. Jennifer Napier Pearce, editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, Max Roth, anchor and political reporter with Fox 13 News, and Glen Mills, anchor and senior political correspondent with ABC 4 Utah join host Jason Perry on this week’s Hinckley Report.

What are the top challenges facing Utah women? Tribune reporter Becky Jacobs, Tribune columnist Holly Richardson and Susan Madsen, director of UVU's Utah Women & Leadership Project, spoke with Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce about a first-of-its-kind poll of Utah women conducted by The Salt Lake Tribune and Suffolk University.

In our featured “E&P Reports” interview this week, Dennis Draughon talks to E&P contributing writer Rob Tornoe about what it means to be a political cartoonist … for Capitol Broadcasting/WRAL. Draughon, incidentally, is the 2019 EPPY Award winner for Best Editorial/Political Cartoon with under 1 million unique monthly visitors In breaking news, the Salt Lake Tribune drew a lot of interest in recent weeks when it was announced that the legacy Utah daily uprooted its financial structure and became a nonprofit news publisher. Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce talks to E&P contributor Sean Wood about what it all means for Salt Lake City – and possibly for your paper as well. Related links: • Read Sean Wood's complete E&P story on the Salt Lake Tribune's switch to nonprofit status: https://www.editorandpublisher.com/feature/salt-lake-tribune-editor-in-the-next-three-to-four-months-well-be-ready-to-be-a-full-on-nonprofit/ • Complete 2019 EPPY Award winners list: https://www.editorandpublisher.com/news/2019-eppy-award-winners-announced/  Subscribe to daily headlines from Editor & Publisher Magazine: https://EditorAndPublisher.com And please subscribe to this podcast for a new E&P Reports podcast every week! It's free! For more newsmaker conversations with E&P Reports host Bob Andelman, please check out his long-running podcast, “Mr. Media Interviews,” at https://MrMedia.com . Thanks for watching; thanks for listening. Let’s talk, edit and publish again next week!  

Salt Lake City mayoral candidates Erin Mendenhall and Luz Escamilla discuss where they stand on the issues at a debate moderated by The Salt Lake Tribune’s editor, Jennifer Napier-Pearce, and FOX 13 reporter Ben Winslow.

The Hinckley Report starts its fourth season with a discussion of Gov. Herbert calling a special session of the state legislature. Also, the results of the 2019 Salt Lake City race for Mayor, the forecast of the 2020 race for Governor, and more. The Salt Lake Tribune’s Jennifer Napier Pearce, Fox 13 News’ Max Roth, and The Deseret News’ Jasen Lee join Jason Perry as this week’s panelists.

Telling stories is a way to keep us connected as human beings. Stories can be handed down in families, shared in song or published to be read by the masses. Stories help us build bridges and share common values. Dan Clark's guests on The Art of Signficiance on Monday, July 30. Jimmy Yeary is part of the musical family and performing group, The Isaacs. They've been singing and sharing their message and stories for more than 35 years using a variety of genres. Jennifer Napier-Pearce is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and editor of The Salt Lake Tribune. Jennifer is dedicated to sharing stories that shine a light on injustice, oppression and victimization. This episode of The Art of Significance will remind you that we're all one big family, and the more connection we have, the more we can accomplish.

The Salt Lake Tribune is currently seeking approval from the IRS to move to a nonprofit model, supported by donations and a separate foundation focused on local journalism. The move is intended to stabilize and sustain the Tribune’s operations after years of declining revenue, staff layoffs and turbulent ownership changes. But the paper’s plans are also largely unprecedented, prompting questions about structure, content and editorial tone from readers and observers both inside and outside the state. On this week’s episode of “Trib Talk,” Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce joins Benjamin Wood to discuss the future of the Salt Lake Tribune and journalism in Utah. Listeners can also subscribe to “Trib Talk” on SoundCloud, iTunes and Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify and other major podcast platforms. “Trib Talk” is produced by Sara Weber with additional editing by Dan Harrie. Comments and feedback can be sent to tribtalk@sltrib.com, or to @bjaminwood or @tribtalk on Twitter.

Utah's elected officials comment on the findings of the Mueller Report and what should happen next.  The 2020 census question on Citizenship comes before the Supreme Court. And the differences between candidates running to lead the Utah Republican Party.   The Salt Lake Tribune's Jennifer Napier Pearce, KSL's Jay McFarland, and ABC4 Utah's Glen Mills join Jason Perry on this week's Hinckley Report.

In the digital age, newspapers around the country are struggling to make ends meet. Built on the subscription/print advertising business model, community newspapers are watching their vital numbers fall, even as their online audience continues to grow. But monetizing the growing online audience is a challenge, especially when the online “pie” is split in so many, many ways.    It’s especially troublesome when large corporations and investor groups buy up smaller newspapers, and concentrate not on serving the community, but on the bottom line. The sacrificial lamb becomes real journalism, and the public’s interest. Rather than producing stories that hold local business and government leaders accountable, with smaller staffs and fewer resources, newspapers run the risk of having to produce stories that either fit a corporate agenda, or have diminished societal clout.   What is the answer?   FOX 13’s Bob Evans sat down with Salt Lake Tribune Editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce for a 3 Questions interview.

Telling stories is a way to keep us connected as human beings. Stories can be handed down in families, shared in song or published to be read by the masses. Stories help us build bridges and share common values. Dan Clark's guests on The Art of Signficiance on Monday, July 30. Jimmy Yeary is part of the musical family and performing group, The Isaacs. They've been singing and sharing their message and stories for more than 35 years using a variety of genres. Jennifer Napier-Pearce is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and editor of The Salt Lake Tribune. Jennifer is dedicated to sharing stories that shine a light on injustice, oppression and victimization. This episode of The Art of Significance will remind you that we're all one big family, and the more connection we have, the more we can accomplish.

After years of debate, the Utah Legislature this month approved a new hate crimes law that could add penalty enhancements to crimes based on a victim's race, religion, sexual orientation and other characteristics. The update to Utah's criminal code coincides with an ongoing project by The Salt Lake Tribune and ProPublica to track and analyze hate crimes, with the aim of improving what is currently unreliable and incomplete data around the nature and scope of hate in the state and the nation. On this week's episode of "Trib Talk," Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce moderates a panel discussion on hate crimes that includes Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill, Salt Lake City Democratic Rep. Sandra Hollins and Tribune reporter Paighton Harkins. "Trib Talk" is produced by Sara Weber. Comments and feedback can be sent to tribtalk@sltrib.com, or to @bjaminwood or @tribtalk on Twitter.

The free press, included in the First Amendment to the United States Constitution, is among the foundational principals of American democracy. But recent years have seen trying times for journalists, as newsrooms across the country contract under market pressures and the media is derided as ‘fake news’ and ‘the enemy of the people’ by readers, viewers and individuals in the highest levels of the government. On this week’s episode of “Trib Talk,” Salt Lake Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce speaks about the role of a free press in free society, and why journalism matters. “Trib Talk” is produced by Sara Weber with additional editing by Dan Harrie. Comments and feedback can be sent to tribtalk@sltrib.com, or to @bjaminwood or @tribtalk on Twitter. Listeners can also subscribe to “Trib Talk” on SoundCloud, iTunes and Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Spotify and other major podcast platforms.

In a show dedicated to previewing the 2018 election, we dig deep into the numbers of the recent Hinckley Institute/Salt Lake Tribune poll. What will bring people to the polls, and is early voting changing the dynamic? The Hinckley Institute of Politics Morgan Lyon Cotti and the Salt Lake Tribune's Matt Canham and Jennifer Napier-Pearce join host Jason Perry for this week's episode.

Politics in Utah didn't take a summer vacation. Which issues dominated the headlines, what were the major takeaways from the primaries, and how are Utahns reacting to the Kavanaugh confirmation hearings? The Salt Lake Tribune's Jennifer Napier Pearce, ABC4 Utah's Glen Mills, and The Deseret News' Lisa Riley Roche join Jason Perry on this week's show.

Telling stories is a way to keep us connected as human beings. Stories can be handed down in families, shared in song or published to be read by the masses. Stories help us build bridges and share common values. Dan Clark's guests on The Art of Signficiance on Monday, July 30. Jimmy Yeary is part of the musical family and performing group, The Isaacs. They've been singing and sharing their message and stories for more than 35 years using a variety of genres. Jennifer Napier-Pearce is a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and editor of The Salt Lake Tribune. Jennifer is dedicated to sharing stories that shine a light on injustice, oppression and victimization. This episode of The Art of Significance will remind you that we're all one big family, and the more connection we have, the more we can accomplish.

On today’s show we bring you a conversation we had with Salt Lake Tribune Editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce, Deseret News Editor Doug Wilks, and KUER Managing Editor Julia Ritchey. This conversation took place at Silicon Slopes HQ in front of a live audience. We talked about the future of local news and each of their publication’s approach on revenue and building a voice and community. This was one of the most interesting and unique conversations we’ve had at Silicon Slopes.

On today's show we bring you a conversation we had with Salt Lake Tribune Editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce, Deseret News Editor Doug Wilks, and KUER Managing Editor Julia Ritchey. This conversation took place at Silicon Slopes HQ in front of a live audience. We talked about the future of local news and each of their publication's approach on revenue and building a voice and community. This was one of the most interesting and unique conversations we've had at Silicon Slopes.

In a bonus episode of ‘Trib Talk,’ Salt Lake Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce moderates a panel discussion on Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder among Utah’s first responders. Panelists include: Rep. Lee Perry, a Utah Highway Patrol lieutenant; Sgt. Lisa Pascadlo, peer-support coordinator at the Salt Lake City Police Department; Shante Johnson, spokeswoman for the Utah State Lodge Fop (Fraternal Order of Police); and Salt Lake City Fire Capt. Mike Stevens, an advocate for better mental health care for firefighters.

A recent article in Politico took as a given “the newspaper industry's coming death.”

The 2018 ballot is coming into focus as political conventions are held and ballot initiative groups submit their signatures. The Legislature will vote on overriding Gov. Herbert's vetoes in a special session..  The Salt Lake Tribune's Jennifer Napier-Pearce, The Deseret News' Boyd Matheson, and Rich McKeown of the Leavitt Partners discuss these and other topics on this week's Hinckley Report.

Week 3 of the Utah Legislature: a record number of bills leads to successes and stalls. The federal government avoids long-term shut down and signs a two year budget deal. The Salt Lake Tribune's Jennifer Napier Pearce, Fox 13 News' Max Roth and Representative Steve Eliason join Jason Perry for this week's edition of The Hinckley Report.

Jim McConkie, co-founder of the Refugee Justice League which provides pro bono legal help to Utah refugees, explains how his Mormon faith influenced this effort to Salt Lake Tribune senior religion reporter Peggy Fletcher Stack and editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce.

In this special edition of the Hinckley Report, we look at the results of the 2017 election, both in Utah and in the nation. What happened? What was surprising? And what does it say about what might happen in 2018 and 2020? The Salt Lake Tribune's Jennifer Napier-Pearce, Fox 13's Max Roth, and the Sutherland Institute's Boyd Matheson join Jason Perry on this week's Hinckley Report.

Historian D. Michael Quinn discusses money and finances throughout Mormon Church history and theology with Salt Lake Tribune editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce and managing editor David Noyce.

Tom Christofferson describes his life as a gay man, his complicated relationship with the LDS Church and the unwavering love of his parents and brothers in his new book, "That We May Be One: A Gay Mormon's Perspective on Faith and Family." Each week, Mormon Land explores the contours and complexities of LDS News. Award-winning Salt Lake Tribune religion writer Peggy Fletcher Stack, managing editor David Noyce and editor Jennifer Napier-Pearce host.

President Trump Rescinds DACA, putting DREAMers at risk. After a contentious Republican Primary, campaigning for Utah's 3rd District General election is in full swing. Homelessness issues are taken on with Operation Rio Grande. The Salt Lake Tribune's Jennifer Napier-Pearce, Fox 13's Max Roth,and ABC4 Utah's Glen Mills join Jason Perry for this week's analysis.

On this week's Hinckley Report, Host Jason Perry talks with Lisa Riley Roche of The Deseret News, Glen Mills of ABC4 Utah, and Jennifer Napier-Pearce of The Salt Lake Tribune.  The panel discusses the debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump: what was said, who gained or lost ground, and what to expect from the next debate.  The group also talks about local races, and where the candidates stand in light of a new poll from Hinckley Institute of Politics.

520: John Dehlin's TribTalk with Jennifer Napier-Pearce about Disciplinary Council recorded January 22, 2015.