Podcasts about journalism media

Nikki Lee Taylor won the 31st Scarlet Stiletto Award for “Lilly Pilly, Don't Be Silly.” She is a former journalist, whose work around PTSD was recognised by the Journalism Media & Storytelling Awards panel. She is currently on a hiatus from work to pursue her goal of becoming a full-time author. Her novels include two set in Philadelphia, The Secrets We Keep and The Truth We Tell. She describes her latest, The Alibi set in Newcastle, as “a murderous love letter to my home town.” When Nikki is not writing, she is an avid photographer and competes in various disciplines of canine sports with her cocker spaniel Saxon.CreditsConcept designer, co-producer, and narrator: Susanna LobezCo-producer: Carmel ShuteProduction Manager: Tim CoyGraphic Designer: Caz BrownCopyright Sisters in Crime Australia

On the edition of Parallax Views, sociologist Robert E. Bartholomew, co-author of Havana Syndrome: Mass Psychogenic Illness and the Real Story Behind the Embassy Mystery and Hysteria, returns to discuss the story that won't die: Havana Syndrome. Bartholomew dives deep into his recent Skeptical Inquirer piece, "Smoke and Mirrors: The 60 Minutes ‘Breakthrough' on Havana Syndrome Exposed," critically analyzing the recent media coverage surrounding Havana Syndrome, particularly the claims made on CBS's 60 Minutes. During the discussion, Bartholomew breaks down the historical context of mass psychogenic illness and applies it to the mysterious symptoms experienced by U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers. He challenges the popular narrative attributing the syndrome to foreign attacks and explores how misinformation, hysteria, and media sensationalism may have played a significant role in shaping public perceptions. The episode sheds light on the evidence, or lack thereof, surrounding the Havana Syndrome phenomenon and emphasizes the importance of scientific skepticism when dealing with high-profile public health scares. Listeners interested in media criticism, psychological phenomena, and the intersection of science and public discourse will find this episode to be a compelling dive into the real story behind the embassy mystery. Tune in for an enlightening conversation that questions mainstream narratives and urges listeners to think critically about sensationalist headlines.

“The Dangers Of Journalism & Media Bias” “Prices Increase, Americans Move Less” “Zac Moyle, The Polling Professor, The Polls Get Real After Labor Day Pt 1” “Zac Moyle, The Polling Professor, The Polls Get Real After Labor Day Pt 2”

An elementary school in Peabody might be fostering the next generation of newscasters and journalists. WBZ's Carl Stevens reports.

DescriptionDavid Farrier joins us to discuss the advent of AI in the media space, recent lay-offs and the funding structures that led us here. We go into broader detail about the forces driving these issues, particularly in the tech industry, and what hope there is for journalism.This episode's co-hostsMark, Kyle, DavidTimestamps0:00 Introductions2:20 Google's AI Publishing5:05 Will AI Stick in Publications7:15 Spam in a New Era12:05 The Purpose of Media 14:40 The Cost of a Newsroom17:57 New Zealand's Extreme and Conspiracy Media24:22 How AI Makes This Worse28:46 Discovery's Impact30:20 New Zealand Exceptionalism 32:47 Anti-Journalist Brainrot34:00 News Scraping35:28 Tech v News37:33 Tech Buying Politics39:09 Investing in Newsrooms42:01 Restabilization of News Media45:29 Tech Taking Over News Filtering51:15 Pushing Back on How AI is Sold54:49 Community Overrides All56:52 ClosingsIntro/Outro by The Prophet MotiveSupport us here: https://www.patreon.com/1of200

Communication Professor Dr. Debra Merskin discusses her study of arguments for and against a ban on Oregon's coyote killing contests, including her recommendations for animal advocates to use approaches that are more likely to resonate with the rural residents arguing to keep the killing contests (although, other rural residents and some hunters also believe these killing contests should be banned). This 27-minute interview, hosted by Carrie Freeman for "In Tune to Nature," from August 2022, is broad enough to be applicable to any state's efforts to ban wildlife killing contests in considering various people's worldviews on animals, government, and independence. You can read Dr. Merskin's full study in the international open-access scholarly journal Journalism & Media at https://www.mdpi.com/2673-5172/3/2/22/htm  Project Coyote is a good resource for those looking for wildlife advocacy strategies that have worked. Their website is https://projectcoyote.org/ In Tune to Nature is a weekly show airing on Wednesdays from 6:30-7pm EST on Atlanta indie station WRFG (Radio Free Georgia) 89.3FM hosted by Carrie Freeman, Sonia Swartz, or Melody Paris. Please consider donating to support this 50-year old independent progressive radio station at www.wrfg.org  Take care of yourself and others, including other species.  Photo credit of coyote killing contest: Humane Society of the U.S.

We welcome Carol's longtime friend Rodney Dunigan, Managing Editor and Weekend Anchor, https://abc6onyourside.com/station/people/rodney-dunigan (WSYX and Fox28). Media coverage of the news has been turned upside down over the past decade. We talk with Rodney about... The role of a reporter and media in providing news/information to their audience - unbiased, educated, wide-ranging, and complete - in a 24/7 news cycle? How has news coverage changed over the years? Has the research process changed? What challenges do you face in gathering information? Advice for young journalists – what are the issues? How can they break into the field? Are there critical steps in their training/early years in the media? Understanding the importance of the media in providing information during elections. Challenges of juggling two-career households when all of the social media is watching. We were surprised, but happy to be "on camera" as Rodney brought a video cameraman along to record our podcast session - https://abc6onyourside.com/on-your-side/abc-6-anchor-reporter-rodney-dunigan-appears-on-looking-forward-our-way-podcast (ABC 6 anchor, reporter Rodney Dunigan appears on 'Looking Forward our Way' podcast | WSYX) Shout Out to https://www.wearelinden614.org/copy-of-about (Ralph Carter) and the https://www.facebook.com/groups/642121120075251 (We Are Linden organization)! Young professionals thinking about a career in Journalism/Media; check out these college programs: https://www.syracuse.edu/academics/undergraduate-majors-minors/broadcast-and-digital-journalism/ (Syracuse University, Broadcast and Digital Journalism degree) https://journalism.missouri.edu/ (University of Missouri, Journalism degree) https://www.medill.northwestern.edu/ (Northwestern University, Medill Journalism program) https://comm.osu.edu/undergraduate/journalism (The Ohio State University, Communications-Journalism) https://www.usnews.com/best-colleges/journalism-major-0904 (USNews List of Top Journalism Programs) Students – look for professional associations to assist your career journey, such as: http://jea.org/wp/ (JEA - Journalism Education Association) https://www.prsa.org/home/get-involved/for-students (PRSA – Public Relations Student Association) We would love to hear from you. https://podinbox.com/LFOW (Give us your feedback, or suggest a topic, by leaving us a voice message.) Email us at hello@lookingforwardourway.com. Find us on https://www.facebook.com/lookingforwardourway/ (Facebook). https://g.page/looking-forward-our-way/review?gm (Please review our podcast on Google!) And of course, everything can be found on our website, https://my.captivate.fm/www.lookingforwardourway.com (Looking Forward Our Way.) Recorded in Studio C at https://my.captivate.fm/www.channel511.com (511 Studios). A production of https://my.captivate.fm/www.circle270media.com (Circle270Media Podcast Consultants). Copyright 2022 Carol Ventresca and Brett Johnson

TINAH OGALO Rutgers,'20 (Summa Cum Laude), Journalism & Media; Producer, Host, In Your Twentys podcast; Social Media Coordinator; TikTok Campus Rep; Dance #Rutgers #GenZ #podcast CONTACT INFO: Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/tinahogalo/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tinah.ogalo/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@tinahx? IY20s on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5xgZAoCBybixCiu0Tb2Gkh?si=RBI6nrNITbCfQhouc4vfgQ&dl_branch=1 IY20s on Apple: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/in-your-twentys/id1509388156 BIO; Tinah Ogalo, also known as Tina w/ an H, is a host, producer, and content creator. (She also has aspirations to be the next Ryan Seacrest one day). When she isn't working her 9-5 as a social producer for television shows, she's putting energy into her podcast, In Your Twentys, a podcast for 20-somethings looking for advice from those in and out of their twenties. In her free time, you can find her studying the latest pop culture news, binging reality tv shows, and planning her next live music adventure.

Examining media literacy in the digital age and our need to be responsible publishers and consumers of information. This episode is also available as a blog post: http://thetidesofhistory.com/2018/10/09/digital-journalism-media-literacy-combating-ignorance/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tim-migaki/support

In this episode, Programme Leader for Fashion Journalism Carole Watson, and Senior Lecturer in Online Journalism Neil Macfarlane join us to discuss journalism, media law, fake news and free speech. Carole worked as a journalist and editor for magazines and national newspapers for 25 years, including roles as Deputy Editor of Grazia and Head of Features at the Daily Mirror and Neil writes for several publications including Private Eye magazine. If you are interested in learning more about a career in Journalism and how varied the role can be, stay tuned!

Should the press hold the gambling industry to a higher standard of account? Do sports desks need to have an honest reflection on their relationship with the gambling industry? New Statesman journalist Rohan Banjeree gives his views on this and more in our Gambling In Journalism, Media & Advertising podcast. In the second half of the show, we welcome the founder of Underdog Sports Marketing, Ged Colleypriest. Having previously headed up the sponsorship department at talkSPORT Ged's company Underdog Sports Marketing works with sports clubs and brands with a view to creating more sustainable sponsorship and advertising strategies as opposed to being reliant on revenue from the gambling industry. Today he shares his experiences with us.

Azadeh Williams is a lawyer, international journalist, and the founder and Managing Partner of AZK Media, a marketing and media content agency. She talks about her progress moving from law and finance into journalism and then marketing on the international stage. And shares her approach to helping brands and businesses use their communication superpowers to develop bespoke media and marketing strategies to maximise demand generation, boost brand engagement and amplify their leadership status. https://www.trinityp3.com/2021/02/law-journalism-media-and-marketing/

In one of the most resonant political speeches of the 20th century, Franklin Roosevelt told an anxious United States and a stricken world that “the only thing we have to fear, is fear itself.” Jump to the present day and that fear – nameless, unreasoning, paralyzing – is still in the air and many blame the media for it. Is the charge justified? To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Karin Wahl-Jorgensen, director of research development and environment, Cardiff School of Journalism, Media & Culture.

The Esports Biz Show speaks with Fox News' Gaming Reporter Eammonn Dignam on gaming journalism and media.

Sweden's COVID-19 containment policies Guests: Derek Robertson, journalist Professor Orla Vigsö, Journalism Media and Communication, Gothenburg University

Frances Cook is a journalist and podcaster at the NZ Herald. She hosts the weekly podcast Cooking The Books which deals with finance and recently released her first book TALES FROM A FINANCIAL HOT MESSSOCIAL MEDIAFacebook - Frances Cook - JournalistInstagram - @francescooknzTwitter - @FrancesCook TIMESTAMPS 00:28 - How Frances Got Into Journalism01:28 - Frances Worked For Free When She First Started In Journalism02:15 - Media Law05:08 - Reporting In Radio05:43 - First Major Story Frances Covered07:08 - Some Stories Cause Psychological Trauma For Journalists08:15 - Journalists Have A Camaraderie With Each Other/Public Private Partnership10:41 - Social Media12:29 - Fake News/Deep Fakes16:18 - Cooking The Books Podcast17:31 - Kiwis Still Don’t Know What Podcasts Are18:19 - Being Independent In Life Requires Money20:07 - Investing In Shares21:20 - Life Necessities Increase When You Earn More Money23:20 - Frances’ Experience Living In Auckland25:33 - Most Journalists Have To Live In Auckland26:34 - Media Personalities Aren’t As Wealthy As People Think27:39 - Problems With Auckland/Rail Network29:01 - Frances Feels More Stressed In Auckland30:09 - Frances’ Book - Tales From A Financial Hot Mess32:07 - How Frances Structured The Book33:44 - New Zealand’s Rail Network37:20 - Wellington/Doing Work On A Train39:27 - Frances Has Full Control Of Cooking The Books40:57 - Frances’ Interview Process42:52 - France Doesn’t Know How To Video Edit45:01 - Video Version Of Cooking The Books Is Behind A Paywall46:00 - Where To Follow Frances Or Buy Her Book47:11 - Twitter47:33 - LinkedIn/Reece’s Marketing Technique For LinkedIn48:09 - Frances Does All Her Marketing49:00 - Frances Is Thankful To Her Bosses For Giving Her So Much Freedom49:47 - Frances Tries To Help New Journalists/Grace Period51:08 - Reece & Frances Reflect On Their Podcasts52:12 - As You Move Up The Ranks In Journalism You Get More Freedom52:58 - Creative People Are Hard On Themselves53:20 - Where To Listen To Cooking The Books

Report from Journalism, Media, and Technology Trends and Predictions 2019 by Nic Newman More atomised news: News on voice devices currently means a linear bulletin that plays and can’t be easily controlled...Publishers like the BBC prefer to create their own destinations (these are called skills or actions in a voice world) where they can offer more personalised and controllable audio – as well as offering onward journeys to other content. Voice news search gets better: Voice searches for cinema listings or celebrity birthdays work pretty well because the data is both limited in scope and well structured. News search is a much bigger problem and the platforms want publishers to create readable snippets of content that answer current questions. Expect to see platforms pushing publishers to use a new metadata specification called the ‘speakable schema’. Combined with the branded nuggets of atomised news, this will result in a much better voice search experience in 2019 where it will be possible to get answers to questions like ‘what is Brexit?’ and ‘what is the latest on Brexit?’. Multi-modal voice experiences: Watch out for more experiences that mix voice inputs with smartphone outputs – and vice versa. You can already ask about movie showtimes using your Amazon Echo or Google Home, but then the booking is completed via a message sent to your phone. Similarly you may be able to save articles in your favourite news app and then ask your speaker to read them out when you are ready. Voice confusion sets in, some abandonment: The growing number of platforms could slow the take up of these technologies – especially given the subtle differences in how to ask for content – and even what content is available. Given current levels of hype, it also inevitable that some disenchantment will set in. A bit like Chinese bikes for hire, many of these relatively cheap devices will be cast aside, or just left to gather dust. Screen-based speakers in particular will sell poorly with many models discontinued. "With many publishers launching new daily news podcasts, it is perhaps not surprising that the majority (75%) think that audio will become a more important part of their content THE REUTERS INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF JOURNALISM 6 and commercial strategies. A similar proportion (78%) think that emerging voice-activated technologies, like Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant will have a significant impact on how audiences access content over the next few years. I’m surprised about the potential of audio and voice for journalism. Users will consume news by speaking and listening, less often by reading — and we have to prepare early on for […] shifts in user expectations. Stefan Ottlitz, Der Spiegel" Citation: Newman, Nic. “Journalism, Media and Technology Trends and Predictions 2019.” Oxford University Research Archive (ORA), Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism, 10 Jan. 2019, https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:0cc75001-5e8f-4143-bff7-cbb761a58ad6. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/voicefirstai/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/voicefirstai/support

JEREMY BOWEN by Cardiff University School of Journalism Media and Culture

Today David is super excited to be joined by Jacqueline Leung, Founder of Pressed News, his go-to source of news. David and Jacqueline talk about the creation of Pressed and the state of media and journalism. They also delve into the millennial generation, and what they think the future of news looks like.Be sure to subscribed to Pressed's email newsletter, and consider supporting them on Patreon. Help save the world!https://pressednews.com/https://www.patreon.com/pressednews See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Leanne Wood by Cardiff University School of Journalism Media and Culture

In this episode we brought on Andrew Morrison, the Editor-in-Chief of Scout Magazine. In our estimation, Scout is Vancouver’s preeminent food and culture magazine, one in which, full disclosure, Jamie currently contributes to. As such, we were excited to finally have Andrew on so as to hear his thoughts on Vancouver and its food industry. We discussed Andrew’s start in journalism, how and why he came to co-create Scout with his wife Michelle, his thoughts on the state of Vancouver’s current food landscape, restaurant closures, skateboarding and much more. This was a fun chat as Andrew proved to be one of our more lively and engaging guests. A few expletives were thrown out and yes, some basketball talk made its way in. We hope you enjoy this one as much as we did.

MICHAEL JERMEY by Cardiff University School of Journalism Media and Culture

In this episode of Inside Center Podcast Aury as your host reveals what the future and challenges of Inside Center News Podcast. I give insights how the structure of Journalism Media is functioning in twenty-first century. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/aury-odilon-sabushimike/support

This episode is all about radio news. Joining Terry is co-host Mary Ferguson (beds.ac.uk/howtoapply/departments/culture-and-communications/staff/mary-ferguson), who works in the University of Bedfordshire Journalism department. They hear from; Absolute Radio's Breakfast news reader Emma Jones (https://absoluteradio.co.uk/presenters/emma-jones-87/), Senior Lecturer in Journalism & Media from the University of Northampton - Kate Ironside (https://leanpub.com/u/kateironside), & External Affairs Manager at Radiocentre - Michael Ireland (https://www.radiocentre.org/policy/).  We'll also hear from Dr Lawrie Hallett, Senior Lecturer in Radio and Journalism (beds.ac.uk/howtoapply/departments/culture-and-communications/staff/lawrie-hallett), in his radio surgery. And do some jargon busting with our 'radio word of the week'. Fantastic Noise is a podcast about making radio. Recorded in the Radio LaB 97.1FM studios in the University of Bedfordshire. Produced and presented by Terry Lee. You can follow Fantastic Noise on facebook.com/afantasticnoise, instagram.com/afantasticnoise & twitter.com/afantasticnoise or email us fantasticnoise@beds.ac.uk. Let us know what you think. Our art work was produced by Stoo Elvin (facebook.com/iamstooelvin/), our announcements are from Freya McCann, and our theme music is by Liam Ayton.

This week on “Marketing Today,” Alan talks with Joe Mandese, longtime editor in chief of MediaPost, which covers the advertising, technology, media and marketing industries, and founder of Bid/r, a direct-to-consumer-audience exchange fueled by a bidding engine that matches brands with consumers that want them. In his discussion with Alan, Mandese covers a myriad of topics ranging from Cambridge Analytica and privacy issues plaguing Facebook to why journalism is more important than ever and the reasons he founded Bid/r. Mandese is thoughtful, insightful and astute in his assessment of the fragmented media landscape we navigate in today and the impact business and economic models have on it. “The disruptive nature of the media marketplace we’ve created today, and the economic models associated with it, are disrupting and displacing the very important sources of media for consumers, particularly journalism” says Mandese. “Business and economic models have a profound impact on our access to media, the media we consume, and who we are as human beings.” He goes on to add: “And if we don’t think about the economic outcomes of these things, we’re going to be in a perilous state as a species.” Highlights from this week’s “Marketing Today” podcast include: Mandese discusses his career covering marketing, media, and advertising for the past 39 years and the incredible industrial revolution and evolution he’s witnessed. (2:18) The fragmentation and proliferation of choice: Mandese identifies the biggest challenges ahead for brand marketers and agencies. (6:30) Mandese points out how tough it is for entrenched brands in a world of disruption (“It’s a superhuman task.”), and he relates an anecdote about fragmentation. (13:42) Mandese provides his take on the Cambridge Analytica and Facebook story. (19:34) Mandese talks about Bid/r, the concept behind it, and his belief that people should have self-sovereignty. (27:48) How much is a consumer’s attention worth? (33:38) Media, nutrition and ecology: How reading Marshall McLuhan and Rachel Carson in seventh grade shaped Mandese’s worldview. (44:07) Mandese believes we will see a new golden age of marketing where brands that find better ways to create meaning for people’s lives will win. (55:06) Support the show.

Sedona Summet Colony 2017 Series: I have a great talk with Prof. Gershberg about social media, journalism in 2017, perception, truth, fake news. and so much more.  Zac helped put a framework to the craziness we all feel about how we are talking about politics and each other. 

Books about journalism, media bias, and fact checking were reviewed in this episode of Read This Book! from the University of Minnesota Libraries. The post Journalism, media bias, fact checking appeared first on continuum | University of Minnesota Libraries.

Books about journalism, media bias, and fact checking were reviewed in this episode of Read This Book! from the University of Minnesota Libraries.