Podcasts about knight fellow

En esta edición de No Hay Derecho abordaremos, entre otros temas: - Muertes en protestas: policía investigado fue ascendido y designado a Palacio de Gobierno. - Gobierno de Dina Boluarte aprueba plazos que ponen fin a diligencias para buscar víctimas de desaparición forzada. - Revelan audio atribuido a Juan Antonio Fernández Jerí: “Yo me voy a encargar de José Domingo Pérez”. - Gobierno permite traslado del Reinfo por “sucesión” en reglamento de norma que amplía el registro. - Dina Boluarte: denuncian que alcaldes de distritos alejados fueron convocados a Palacio para mejorar imagen del Gobierno - León XIV comenzó oficialmente su papado con multitudinaria misa en plaza de San Pedro y con la presencia de Dina Boluarte. - Fiscalía de la Nación presentó cinco denuncias constitucionales contra Dina Boluarte en menos de 48 horas. - Congreso respalda a Juan José Santiváñez y admite su denuncia contra Delia Espinoza para inhabilitarla por 10 años. - Juez ordena al defensor Josué Gutiérrez la reposición de dirigente sindical Magali González. - El director de IDL-R, Gustavo Gorriti, es nombrado Knight Fellow para la Libertad de Prensa. - Reportajes de IDL-R son finalistas en premio mundial de periodismo de investigación.

Mattia Peretti, former manager of Journalism AI at the London School of Economics and current Knight Fellow at the International Center for Journalists, joins host Nikita Roy to share insights on balancing AI innovation with journalistic integrity.The episode explores an AI literacy initiative at Internews, which created a platform for knowledge exchange and significantly improved the organization's understanding and application of AI technologies. The discussion also delves into the development of generative AI guidelines for newsrooms, using the example of The Guardian. The focus is on creating adaptable, value-driven principles rather than strict prescriptions. This approach allows for flexibility in the face of rapid technological changes while ensuring that the organization's foundational values remain intact. The Guardian's experience serves as a valuable case study for other newsrooms looking to navigate the integration of AI technologies. Sign up for the Newsroom Robots newsletter for episode summaries and insights from host Nikita Roy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Lynn Johnson is an American photographer known for her contributions to National Geographic, Sports Illustrated and Life among others. Johnson is known for photographing vanishing languages and challenges to the human condition, with a focus on Africa and Asia.  is an American photographer known for her contributions to National Geographic, Sports Illustrated and Life among others. Johnson is known for photographing vanishing languages and challenges to the human condition, with a focus on Africa and Asia. “I'm short,” says Lynn Johnson. “That's one of the things I pack in my camera bag.” Also invisibility, compassion, sunscreen and outrage. Recently awarded a National Geographic fellowship, Johnson is known for shooting elusive subjects—language, disease, rape, water—and for asking tough questions. Her thesis as a Knight Fellow at Ohio University probed hate crimes; at Syracuse University's S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications she challenges master's students to push past their own comfort levels. Dedicated to exploring the far reaches of the human condition, she spends maybe two months a year at home in Pittsburgh, packing that camera bag over and over. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/matt-brown57/support

EPISODE 1911: In this KEEN ON show, Andrew talks to Rafat Ali, founder & CEO of Skift, about the impact of AI on the travel industry.Rafat Ali is the CEO/Founder of Skift, the largest business intelligence and marketing platform in travel, providing news, information, data, and services to all sectors of the world's largest industry. Previously, he was the founder/CEO of paidContent and ContentNext, which he sold to UK's Guardian News and Media in 2008, and left in 2010. Prior to that, he was managing editor of Silicon Alley Reporter. Rafat was the Knight Fellow at Indiana University, where he completed his Masters in Journalism, 1999-2000. Prior to that he completed his BSc in Computer Engineering, from AMU in Aligarh, India.Named as one of the "100 most connected men" by GQ magazine, Andrew Keen is amongst the world's best known broadcasters and commentators. In addition to presenting KEEN ON, he is the host of the long-running How To Fix Democracy show. He is also the author of four prescient books about digital technology: CULT OF THE AMATEUR, DIGITAL VERTIGO, THE INTERNET IS NOT THE ANSWER and HOW TO FIX THE FUTURE. Andrew lives in San Francisco, is married to Cassandra Knight, Google's VP of Litigation & Discovery, and has two grown children.

About Our Guest:Rafat Ali is the CEO & Founder of Skift, the most influential business media & information company in the travel industry, providing news, research, events, and creative services to key stakeholders globally.Previously, he was the founder/CEO of paidContent and ContentNext, which he sold to UK's Guardian News and Media in 2008, and left in 2010. Prior to that, he was managing editor of Silicon Alley Reporter. Rafat was the Knight Fellow at Indiana University, where he completed his Masters in Journalism, 1999-2000. Prior to that he completed his BSc in Computer Engineering, from AMU in Aligarh, India.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

In this episode, we welcome to the podcast journalist Philip Cunningham, freelance writer for newspapers such as South China Morning Post and Japan Times, and was a former Knight Fellow and Harvard Nieman Fellowship recipient. Philip is currently posting a daily Substack entitled CCTV Follies, which provides a visual chronicle of the daily CCTV evening news report Xinwen Lianbo《新闻联播》, accompanied with running commentary that is illuminating and humorous. Phil talks about the program's quasi-ritual role in defining the boundaries of political discourse and its overt and subliminal influence on the framing of news stories in the Chinese information environment. Philip is also the author of the book Tiananmen Moon, a first-hand account of the 1989 protests in Beijing.

Compound interest explained by financial journalist Paddy Hirsch.   Paddy Hirsch is a journalist, broadcaster, online host and novelist. He was schooled in Ireland and the UK, and spent ten years in the British Royal Marines before moving to Hong Kong to start a career in news. He has worked in every journalistic medium, and in a variety of countries in Asia, Europe and the Americas. He is a specialist in business, financial and economic news, and his work appears regularly on National Public Radio in the US and on the BBC World Service.   He attended Stanford University as a Knight Fellow in 2011 and has won several awards for his video work explaining financial terminology. In 2012, Harper Business published his book Man vs Markets, a tongue-in-cheek guide to the financial system. Most recently, he is the author of the Lawless New York series, featuring Marshal Justy Flanagan: The Devil’s Half Mile and Hudson’s Kill (Tor/Forge), both set in New York in the early 1800s.    Paddy's Website: https://www.paddyhirsch.com/   Paddy's Financial Videos: https://www.paddyhirsch.com/videos/   Use our Indiebound affiliate link to purchase Paddy's books: https://www.indiebound.org/search/book?aff=artisticfinance&keys= Man Vs Markets: Markets Explained (Plain and Simple) The Devil's Half Mile Hudson's Kill   NPR - The Indicator from Planet Money: https://www.npr.org/podcasts/510325/the-indicator-from-planet-money   Scottland Forever! - Painting by Lady Butler of the Royal Scots Greys charging at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scotland_Forever!   George Washington Crossing The Delaware: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Washington_Crossing_the_Delaware_(1851_painting)   Rembrandt - Dutch Painter: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rembrandt   NFT - Non-fungible Token - Digital Art on the blockchain: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-fungible_token   NPR - Marketplace: https://www.npr.org/podcasts/381444600/marketplace   Compound Interest Definition: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/c/compoundinterest.asp   Yield - Definition: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/y/yield.asp#:~:text=Yield%20refers%20to%20the%20earnings,from%20holding%20a%20particular%20security.   APY - Definition: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/a/apy.asp   Index Fund - Definition: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/i/indexfund.asp   Tipping Point - Paddy and Ethan Ignore This: https://humbledollar.com/2018/03/the-tipping-point/   Compound Interest Calculator: https://www.investor.gov/financial-tools-calculators/calculators/compound-interest-calculator   QRP: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/q/qrp.asp   eQRP is specific to Damion Lupo (guest on episode 50): https://www.eqrp.co/   SPAC - Special Purpose Acquisition Company: https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/spac.asp   Blank Check Company (slightly different than a SPAC): https://www.investopedia.com/terms/b/blankcheckcompany.asp   Links from the Patreon only episode:   Vinovest: https://www.vinovest.co/   Bottled Up Podcast: https://bottleduppodcast.wordpress.com/   Old World wine versus New World wine: https://www.winespectator.com/articles/whats-the-difference-between-new-world-and-old-world-wines-5204#:~:text=The%20most%20basic%20difference%20between,World%22%20refers%20to%20everything%20else.&text=These%20wines%20are%20often%20made,extracted%20and%20oak%2Dinfluenced%20style.   Bottle Shock Movie: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bottle_Shock   Coinbase - Cryptocurrency Exchange: https://www.coinbase.com/join/steime_0 (This is my affiliate link.)   ...   Interview by Ethan Steimel   Become a patron at: www.patreon.com/artisticfinance   www.artisticfinance.com www.patreon.com/artisticfinance instagram.com/artisticfinance twitter.com/ethansteimel facebook.com/artisticfinance youtube.com/artisticfinance    

The African Women Journalism Project was launched in July last year to help women in East and West Africa rise through the ranks of their newsrooms and cover under-reported stories throughout covid-19. Project director reflects on the impact of this initiative

We all love a good success story – about people who've achieved something that we or others like us never have. Is it luck? Timing? Roots? Tune in to this new podcast, “Avant-Grad,” and get insight straight from achievers who've become leaders among Bobcats – and also nationally. This episode features renowned photojournalist Lynn Johnson, who earned her master's degree in visual communication in 2004 as a Knight Fellow. A veteran National Geographic photographer, Johnson is known for shooting elusive subjects—language, disease, rape, water—and for asking tough questions. She has documented the wrath of zoonotic diseases from the U.S. to the Congo and Australia, a transgender teen's journey, the challenge of Cambodia's land mine survivors, and other extraordinary experiences of the human condition. Johnson gifted her collection of more than two million images to the OHIO Libraries in 2011. Want to learn more about Ohio University's academic programs? Share your contact info., and we'll get in touch: https://ohio.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_brohP5bKWjKR3Dv

A conversa da vez é com o Sérgio Spagnuolo. Ele é jornalista, fundador e editor da agência de jornalismo de dados Volt Data Lab, e Knight Fellow do International Center for Journalists (ICFJ). Já trabalhou em diversos veículos e conta aqui sua história entre as áreas mais tradicionais e mais inovadoras da profissão Ouça e participe Seja um apoiador do Telefonemas: https://apoia.se/telefonemas Entre em contato pelo endereço telefonemaspodcast@gmail.com Este episódio foi possível pelo apoio de: Adriana Felix, Andrea Camurça, Dagmar Pinheiro, Dalva Abrantes, Douglas Vieira, Ismália Santos, Jessica da Mata, Lívia Rossati, Rohmanelli e Sabrina Fernandes

This podcast is a recording of a lecture given by Mandy Jenkins at the University of Oregon. Mandy Jenkins is a John. S. Knight Fellow at Stanford University. Prior to this, she was Head of News at Storyful, the leading social news and insights agency. Before Storyful, she was part of the ground up teams at TBD.com, Digital First Media’s Project Thunderdome, and the Cincinnati Enquirer. She is also President of the Online News Association and sits on the board of directors for the American Society of News Editors. You can learn more about her visit to the University of Oregon here: https://demystifying.uoregon.edu/2019/04/18/demystifying-how-news-organizations-can-fight-misinformation-by-learning-from-the-people-who-believe-it-and-share-it/ Want to hear more from Mandy? You can listen to in-depth interview with her here: https://soundcloud.com/demystifying-media/27-mandy-jenkins Find Mandy online: Twitter: @mjenkins LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mandyj Website: http://mandyjenkins.com

In this episode we interview Mandy Jenkins, a John. S. Knight Fellow at Stanford University who prior to this was the first editor-in-chief at Storyful, the leading social news and insights agency. There she managed a team of 60+ social journalists who worked with the world’s top newsrooms in surfacing, verifying and acquiring eyewitness journalism and debunking disinformation. Before Storyful, her roles include being the managing editor of the Project Thunderdome newsroom for Digital First Media, as well as coordinating the Off the Bus citizen journalism program as a social news editor for politics at The Huffington Post, and working as social media editor for TBD, a Washington, D.C.-area local news startup. Mandy is also President of the Online News Association and sits on the board of directors for the American Society of News Editors. Listen to Mandy's lecture given during her visit to the University of Oregon here: https://soundcloud.com/demystifying-media/33-guest-lecture-mandy-jenkins Find Mandy online: Twitter @MJenkins LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/mandyj Website: mandyjenkins.com Show notes from this episode: 1:05 - Discussion about Mandy's career strategy/history 2:47 - Trying new things in newsrooms: challenges, strategies and tips 7:14 - Discussion about Mandy's Stanford Fellowship (what it entails + her "challenge" project) 14:09 - Takeaways from Mandy's research on consumers of disinformation 18:00 - What has caught your eye about the future of media and journalism? 23:12 - Key messages for journalism students 24:16 - How can students best equip themselves for the future? 25:23 - What does the future hold for you? Read the transcript of this episode: In this episode we interview Mandy Jenkins, a John. S. Knight Fellow at Stanford University who prior to this was the first editor-in-chief at Storyful, the leading social news and insights agency. There she managed a team of 60+ social journalists who worked with the world’s top newsrooms in surfacing, verifying and acquiring eyewitness journalism and debunking disinformation. Before Storyful, her roles include being the managing editor of the Project Thunderdome newsroom for Digital First Media, as well as coordinating the Off the Bus citizen journalism program as a social news editor for politics at The Huffington Post, and working as social media editor for TBD, a Washington, D.C.-area local news startup.

About The Guest Akin Jimoh is a medical physiologist, health communication expert, journalist and journalism trainer. He was a communication specialist with UNICEF Nigeria (2013 to August 2017); a Knight Fellow at MIT (1999/2000) and a Bell Fellow at Harvard (1995/96). Currently he is the Program Director at Development Communications Network in Lagos. On Issues in Focus, we are Examining 2018 World AIDS Day Fear, stigma and ignorance. That is what defined the HIV epidemic that raged through the world in the 1980s, killing thousands of people who may only have had a few weeks or months from diagnosis to death - if they even managed to be diagnosed before they died. “With no effective treatment available in the 1980s, there was little hope for those diagnosed with HIV, facing debilitating illness and certain death within years,” says Dr Gottfried Hirnschall, Director of the HIV department at WHO. 1 December 2018 marks the 30th anniversary of World AIDS Day – a day created to raise awareness about HIV and the resulting AIDS epidemics. Since the beginning of the epidemic, more than 70 million people have acquired the infection, and about 35 million people have died. Today, around 37 million worldwide live with HIV, of whom 22 million are on treatment. When World AIDS Day was first established in 1988, the world looked very different to how it is today. Now, we have easily accessible testing, treatment, a range of prevention options, including pre-exposure prophylaxis of PrEP, and services that can reach vulnerable communities. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mapradiong/message

For our May Narrative Medicine Rounds, we welcome writer Harriet A. Washington, who will be interviewed by Randy Cohen, creator of the radio program, Person Place Thing. Harriet A. Washington has been a fellow in ethics at the Harvard Medical School, a fellow at the Harvard School of Public Health, and a senior research scholar at the National Center for Bioethics at Tuskegee University. As a writer and editor, she has worked for USA Today and several other publications, been a Knight Fellow at Stanford University. She was the Editor of the Harvard Public Health Review and has written for The New England Journal of Medicine. Her books include "Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present" (2008), which won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Non-Fiction; "Deadly Monopolies: The Shocking Corporate Takeover of Life Itself—And the Consequences for Your Health and Our Medical Future" (2012) and most recently, "Infectious Madness: The Surprising Science of How We 'Catch' Mental Illness" (2016). Ms. Washington is currently working on a new book on the underappreciated consequences of environmental poisoning. Randy Cohen is a writer, whose humor pieces, essays and stories have appeared in newspapers and magazines (The New Yorker, Harpers, The Atlantic, Young Love Comics). For twelve years he wrote “The Ethicist,” a weekly column for the The New York Times Magazine. His most recent book is Be Good: How to Navigate the Ethics of Everything.

For our May Narrative Medicine Rounds, we welcome medical journalist, Harriet A. Washington, who will be interviewed by writer Randy Cohen, creator of the radio program, Person Place Thing, an interview show based on this idea: People are particularly engaging when they speak not directly about themselves but about something they care about. Guests talk about one person, one place, and one thing that are important to them. The result? Surprising stories from great talkers. Person Place Thing is produced with JCC in Manhattan and sponsored by WAMC Northeast Public Radio in partnership with Humanities NY. Harriet A. Washington has been a fellow in ethics at the Harvard Medical School, a fellow at the Harvard School of Public Health, and a senior research scholar at the National Center for Bioethics at Tuskegee University. As a journalist and editor, she has worked for USA Today and several other publications, been a Knight Fellow at Stanford University and has written for such academic forums as the Harvard Public Health Review and The New England Journal of Medicine. Her books include Medical Apartheid: The Dark History of Medical Experimentation on Black Americans from Colonial Times to the Present (2008), which won the National Book Critics Circle Award for Non-Fiction; Deadly Monopolies: The Shocking Corporate Takeover of Life Itself—And the Consequences for Your Health and Our Medical Future (2012) and most recently, Infectious Madness: The Surprising Science of How We “Catch” Mental Illness (2016). Randy Cohen is a writer, whose humor pieces, essays and stories have appeared in newspapers and magazines (The New Yorker, Harpers, The Atlantic, Young Love Comics). He has won four Emmys, receiving three for his writing for Late Night with David Letterman and one for his work on Michael Moore’s TV Nation. For twelve years he wrote “The Ethicist,” a weekly column for the The New York Times Magazine. His most recent book is Be Good: How to Navigate the Ethics of Everything.

According to our guest on this episode, much of the news industry is engaged in a battle they can’t win, a fight over eyeballs and ad revenue with companies like Google and Facebook, where the terms will get worse and worse as time goes by. The answer? Community. By building a community that values the work that they create, they can wrestle back some of the control over their audience and receive support directly from the people who consume and appreciate the product they are creating. Andrew Losowsky is the project lead of The Coral Project, a collaboration between Mozilla, The New York Times and The Washington Post, that is helping news organizations build better communities and more loyal readers through tools, research and strategy. Among our topics: Forcing a layer of community over traditional journalism vs. providing newsrooms with a cogent plan Why they are building Talk, an open source comments platform Are news organizations better served by hiring another reporter… or a community pro? Our Podcast is Made Possible By… If you enjoy our show, please know that it’s only possible with the generous support of our sponsor: Higher Logic. Big Quotes “[Forcing community on newsrooms] is saying to journalists that they have to spend time in the comments without actually giving them the tools or the training to be able to do so effectively. … It looks like saying, ‘You need to ask your readers for help’ or ‘You need to crowdsource this’ or ‘Why don’t you go and talk to people at this event or in these comments?,’ without actually giving any strategy or thought to it. What you end up with is journalists who are very resentful of having another task placed on top of them. A task where they don’t see the connection between their journalistic work and this community work that they’re being asked to do.” -@losowsky “If you don’t understand and have a real commitment to community as part of your journalistic mission, as part of the strategy of what you’re trying to achieve in the totality of the newsroom, not just within one corner of the it, then it will, ultimately, always fail. We’ve seen this repeatedly. For me, a little part of me dies when I see that happen because what we’re really missing is the kinds of connections that journalism needs, in order to survive.” -@losowsky “Community is not a choice. The choice is what you do with it.” -@patrickokeefe “Right now, so much of the news industry’s revenue model is based around advertising and creating clickbait in order to get the numbers that will then get enough eyeballs on the advertising. I think this is a really shortsighted strategy. … Over half, I think, of the online advertising money goes directly to Facebook and Google. This is not a battle that the news industry is going to win. The terms are going to get worse and worse as you move forward from that. It really is antithetical to community because what you’re saying is, ‘I want people to come here, and I don’t care where they come from.’ Versus trying to build a community who value what we’re doing and will pay for it.” -@losowsky “If somebody flags a thousand times, and you’ve only ever deleted two of the comments they’ve flagged, then the next time they flag, maybe you don’t bring it straight to the moderator’s attention until somebody, who is more reliable as a flagger, does flag it. Then on the other side of that, if somebody is really good at flagging, if they flag 100 times and 90% of the time they end up flagging something that you end up deleting, they’re as good as our moderators. If they flag something, maybe we should just pull it for the moderator to look at immediately and just not have it there in the stream.” -@losowsky “The [real name] issue really comes down to whether or not people will behave better because of real names or maybe they will behave worse. If a name sounds like the person might identify as a woman, that can really change and worsen peoples’ behavior towards them. If there’s no way of hiding, if there’s no way of being anonymous, then you could be encouraging a great homogeneity in your community as a result, or/and encouraging different kinds of harassment and abuse.” -@losowsky About Andrew Losowsky Andrew Losowsky is originally from the UK and, since the age of 18, has lived in Hong Kong, Spain and now the U.S. In 2003, he became the editorial director of an indie Spanish editorial startup that built communities around original content. Andrew co-ran a biannual festival of independent publishing in Luxembourg, bringing together magazine makers from around the world. He has also been a John S. Knight Fellow at Stanford University and worked on product and editorial at News Corp and The Huffington Post. He co-created a pop-up magazine (created by a community of people stranded by a volcano), a community museum on a street, a printed time capsule, a human-sized board game about city development and a card game about community management. Andrew used to run an indie magazine subscription service and has written several books about design, print, visualizations and doorbells. He is currently the project lead at The Coral Project. Related Links Sponsor: Higher Logic, the platform for community managers Andrew’s website Wikipedia page for le cool, an indie Spanish editorial startup where Andrew was editorial director “Colophon 2009: A New Seriousness” by James Pallister for Creative Review, about the biannual festival of independent publishing that Andrew co-ran Stranded, a pop-up magazine co-created by Andrew and a community of people stranged by a volcano The Museum of Westminster Street, a community museum on a street, co-created by Andrew Urbanology, a human-sized board game about city development, co-created by Andrew Cards Against Community, a card game about community management, co-created by Andrew Books authored by Andrew The Coral Project, a collaboration between Mozilla, The New York Times and The Washington Post, where Andrew is project lead, dedicated to designing “products to meet essential needs of journalism through effective online communities” Bassey Etim, product manager for community at The New York Times, who was involved in The Coral Project at the earliest stages Greg Barber, director of digital news projects at The Washington Post, who was involved in The Coral Projectat the earliest stages Community Signal episode with Bassey Etim Community Signal episode with Greg Barber Community Signal episode with Mary Hamilton of The Guardian Community Signal episode with Talia Stroud of the Engaging News Project Community Signal episode with Sarah Lightowler of CBC Ask, The Coral Project’s tool which allows you to ask your audience a specific question and then manage and display the responses Community Signal episode with Rachel Medanic, which Andrew cites when talking about the difference between community and engagement “Turning Content Viewers Into Subscribers,” a research paper by Lior Zalmanson and Gal Oestreicher-Singer for MIT Sloan The Information, an online publication that promotes a “high-powered community” as a subscriber-only benefit The Financial Times and The Economist, two outlets that Andrew says are investing heavily in community Talk, The Coral Project’s open source comments and community platform Details on The Coral Project’s plugin architecture Sherloq, which “uses the latest advances in deep learning and natural language processing to detect hate speech and cyber bullying” Sherloq’s plugin for The Coral Project’s Talk Project tracker for The Coral Project’s Talk, showing upcoming features “‘Trust,’ the First App from The Coral Project, Debuts” by The Washington Post PR, about the Trust tool, which allows you to segment community members based upon various data points “How Community Software Can Use Forensic Science to Identify Bad Members” by Patrick Community Signal episode with Heather Merrick, where we discussed the series of videos posted on Facebook, covering a murder that was committed “Facebook Murder Suspect Has ‘Shot and Killed Himself,’ Police Say” by Merrit Kennedy for NPR “Community Standards and Reporting” by Joshua Osofsky, VP, global operations for Facebook, about the company’s response to the videos relating to the murder “Comment Section Survey Across 20 News Sites,” a research study conducted by Talia Stroud, Emily Van Duyn, Alexis Alizor and Cameron Lang for the Engaging News Project, funding by The Coral Project “Social Media Buttons in Comment Sections,” a research study conducted by Talia Stroud for the Engaging News Project, about how “respect” buttons can increase civility in comment sections “The Real Name Fallacy” by J. Nathan Matias, a summary of research related to effects of real name usage on behavior The Coral Project’s research section “Mozilla-The New York Times-The Washington Post Collaboration, The Coral Project, Moves Forward” by Dan Sinker for the Knight Foundation, about the initial funding and the hiring of Andrew Heroku, a cloud platform-as-a-service that is used as a web application development model The Coral Project’s blog The Coral Project Community The Coral Project’s guides, not online at the time of publication, but should be launched soon The Coral Project on Twitter Andrew on Twitter Transcript View the transcript on our website Your Thoughts If you have any thoughts on this episode that you’d like to share, please leave me a comment, send me an email or a tweet. If you enjoy the show, we would be grateful if you spread the word. Thank you for listening to Community Signal.

In this episode Damian sits down with Stacy-Marie Ishmael. Ishmael is a John S. Knight Fellow at Stanford University. She will be spending the 2016–17 academic year researching the challenges newsrooms face in adapting to the rise of the mobile-only audience. Prior to this fellowship, she was the managing editor of mobile news for BuzzFeed News, running the BuzzFeed News app and morning newsletter, and overseeing a team of news editors in New York, Los Angeles, and London. Watch our interview with Stacy-Marie in the studio: https://youtu.be/wMqqfJubMo8 Watch Stacy-Marie's talk: https://youtu.be/gkrtAblTyRY Want to listen to this interview a different way? Find us wherever you get your podcasts: iTunes: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/demy%E2%80%A6ia/id1369395906 Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/university-of-oregon-school-of-journalism-and-communication/demystifying-media-podcast?refid=stpr Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/2Och6Oxpkhyo1nC7D6psHI Find more Demystifying Media talks on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EiELNjgZJJI&list=PLoqXTlv_f5zEJifP55GP1ghtQjY3tzoI0 Watch our Q&As with media experts on fake news, data journalism, privacy in the age of Google, indigenous media, technology trends, Facebook algorithms, and so much more: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTiuV9h-MKA&list=PLoqXTlv_f5zGu5TJeuL1SMBVCXlM4ViyL Read the transcript for this episode: https://www.scribd.com/document/463628148/Demystifying-Media-4-The-Flattening-of-News-with-Stacy-Marie-Ishmael

Known for her intense and sensitive work, Lynn Johnson has been capturing the subtleties of the human condition for 35 years. A regular contributor to publications such as National Geographic, Johnson brings a fresh perspective to fearsome issues—the scourge of landmines, the erosion of threatened languages, rape in the US military ranks, the daily challenge for African women of carrying water or the dangers of global zoonotic disease. Her compassionate photographs honor everyday people and their stories. A teacher as well as a photographer, Johnson hopes to promote dialogue and ameliorate prejudice. Her Master’s thesis as a Knight Fellow at Ohio University, Hate Kills, chronicles the toll of hate crimes on American society. She works with National Geographic Photo Camps, using her medium to help at-risk youth around the world share their own voices. At Syracuse University’s Newhouse School of Public Communications, Johnson is developing a mentoring program for graduate students in the Multimedia, Photography and Design department. Her work has been honored by World Press Photo, the Open Society Institute and the RFK Center for Justice and Human Rights, among others, as well as by her fellow photographers at The Photo Society.   Resources:   Download the free Candid Frame app for your favorite smart device. Click here to download for . Click here to download Click here to download for   Support the work we do at The Candid Frame with contributing to our Patreon effort.  You can do this by visiting or visiting the website and clicking on the Patreon button.

Developing a successful social media strategy enables effective nonprofit management, organizational growth, and strong relationships with target audiences. In this audio lecture from the Social Media on Purpose conference, presented by Stanford Social Innovation Review and Tides, journalist and new media strategist Marcia Stepanek provides a robust framework for building a social media strategy that fits with the organization’s mission. Stepanek recommends specific steps that include identifying and analyzing goals, defining the audience, assessing tool options, and deciding which channels are right for your organization to help it achieve greater impact. Marcia Stepanek is a journalist, new media strategist, and author of the forthcoming book, Swarms: The Rise of the Digital Anti-Establishment; her work has appeared in The New York Times, the Huffington Post, Contribute, and Stanford Social Innovation Review. A former Knight Fellow at Stanford, Stepanek teaches social media strategy at New York University and curates an annual speaker series on disruptive innovation in the advocacy sector. She blogs regularly about technology at Causeglobal.com and lectures internationally on the influence of the Internet on social systems. https://ssir.org/podcasts/entry/social_media_strategy

Environmental journalists representing Brazil, China, Nigeria and the Philippines tackle the climate news of a developing world. Climate issues have not always been news in these countries. In China it has taken a growing middle class and protests to bring attention to Beijing’s pollution issues, Lican Liu, water director at Greenovation Hub in China, tells the audience. Food and agriculture have also been impacted by climate change, says Michael Simire, Deputy Editor of the Sunday Independent in Nigeria, which has required an adjustment in the planting season in Nigeria. Imelda Abano, President of the Philippine Network of Environmental Journalists, says this has undermined food prices in Philippines. Brazil’s home environmental issues typically revolve around the Amazon, says Gustavo Faleiros, Environmental Journalist and Knight Fellow, but this takes away from equally important urban environmental issues. A conversation with four international journalists on the trials and triumphs of environmental journalism in the developing world. This program was recorded in front of a live audience at The Commonwealth Club of California on May 3, 2013

A conversation with Jim Bettinger, Dawn Garcia and 2010 Knight Fellow, Krissy Clark, reporter, American Public Media. It's not the same old story, not in journalism and not at the Knight Fellowship Program. (July 10, 2009)

A conversation with Jim Bettinger, Dawn Garcia and 2010 Knight Fellow, Krissy Clark, reporter, American Public Media. It's not the same old story, not in journalism and not at the Knight Fellowship Program. (July 10, 2009)

Stanford associate professor of communication and director of the Stanford Hip hop Archive, with Farai Chideya, 2002 Knight Fellow and co-host of NPR's "News and Notes with Ed Gordon". (Jul 8, 2005)