Podcast appearances and mentions of Thomas E Franklin

Award-winning photographer Thomas E. Franklin joins Tim to tell his story of Ground Zero on September 11, 2001, and the story behind that now iconic photo he took that day, one that gave a nation in shock and mourning, something new. A sense of hope. And something to rally around. Our collective sense of patriotism. He captured that image of those three firefighters raising the American flag amidst the ruins of the World Trade Center.  This episode is part of our special series, "9/11: A Generation Removed." https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/A_Flag_Raising_at_20.mp3 Tom Franklin had just gotten back from an assignment in the Dominican Republic. It was 8 a.m. on September 11, 2001, and he was in the newsroom at The Bergen Record in Hackensack, New Jersey. He was ready to get back into a normal routine, coving the New York and New Jersey region. It was a beautiful, sunny day. That all changed at 8:46 a.m., when the first of two jets would plow into the World Trade Center towers as part of a coordinated terroristic attack on America. Tom had to gram his camera and equipment and go. About 9/11: A Generation Removed On September 11, 2021, America will mark the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the country that happened on September 11, 2001. In remembrance of the event, the Shaping Opinion podcast will release a series of nine distinct episodes centered on the 9/11 attacks, starting on Friday, September 3rd and culminating on the 20th Anniversary, September 11, 2021.  The series, entitled, “9/11: A Generation Removed,” will feature six new and original episodes for 2021, and three encore episodes, all based on the personal experiences of guests and stories of people who were there in New York, in Washington, D.C., and in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Links Thomas E. Franklin, Website 9/11 Photographers: Thomas E. Franklin Remembers, Lohud.com About the Photo, About the Flag, Ground Zero Spirit Behind the Lenz on September 11, Politico About this Episode's Guest Tom Franklin Thomas E. Franklin is an award-winning photographer, multimedia journalist, documentary filmmaker, and educator, based in northern New Jersey. Since 2016, his multimedia work has explored issues related to immigration and forced migration, shedding light on the highly complex circumstances surrounding global migration and reporting on the personal experiences of many who have been forcibly displaced or seeking asylum. Currently, his project, Seeking Refuge, is display at the Paterson Museum in a virtual exhibit. Originally planned to debut at the Museum in May 2020, the physical exhibition was postponed due to the museum's COVID-19 closure. While working on Seeking Refuge, Tom traveled on assignment to Central Mexico, and the Southern U.S. border with Mexico, where his dramatic footage of migrants who breached the U.S. border fence by the Pacific Ocean in Tijuana was published by the Los Angeles Times syndicate. He also traveled to Lesvos, Greece, where he produced, The World Arrived at Our Doorstep, a 10-minute documentary film about a British couple living there who worked tirelessly to assist Syrian refugees, but have been vilified by locals for helping the unwanted arrivals. The documentary and story with photos was published on the i24 News website and appeared on TV segment, broadcast in English, French, and Arabic to countries around the globe, and streamed live on its website. Tom is perhaps best known for photographs taken at Ground Zero on September 11, 2001. His iconic image of three New York City firefighters raising the U.S. flag above the rubble of the World Trade Center following the attacks is one of the most widely recognized images in history, and was featured on the United States Postal Service's Heroes stamp, generating over $10 million for those affected by 9/11. In 2002, he was a Pulitzer Prize finalist for his 9/11 photo.

Award-winning photographer Thomas E. Franklin joins Tim to tell his story of Ground Zero on September 11, 2001, and the story behind that now iconic photo he took that day, one that gave a nation in shock and mourning, something new. A sense of hope. And something to rally around. Our collective sense of patriotism. He captured that image of those three firefighters raising the American flag amidst the ruins of the World Trade Center.  This episode is part of our special series, "9/11: A Generation Removed." https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/shapingopinion/A_Flag_Raising_at_20.mp3 Tom Franklin had just gotten back from an assignment in the Dominican Republic. It was 8 a.m. on September 11, 2001, and he was in the newsroom at The Bergen Record in Hackensack, New Jersey. He was ready to get back into a normal routine, coving the New York and New Jersey region. It was a beautiful, sunny day. That all changed at 8:46 a.m., when the first of two jets would plow into the World Trade Center towers as part of a coordinated terroristic attack on America. Tom had to gram his camera and equipment and go. About 9/11: A Generation Removed On September 11, 2021, America will mark the 20th anniversary of the terrorist attacks on the country that happened on September 11, 2001. In remembrance of the event, the Shaping Opinion podcast will release a series of nine distinct episodes centered on the 9/11 attacks, starting on Friday, September 3rd and culminating on the 20th Anniversary, September 11, 2021.  The series, entitled, “9/11: A Generation Removed,” will feature six new and original episodes for 2021, and three encore episodes, all based on the personal experiences of guests and stories of people who were there in New York, in Washington, D.C., and in Shanksville, Pennsylvania. Links Thomas E. Franklin, Website 9/11 Photographers: Thomas E. Franklin Remembers, Lohud.com About the Photo, About the Flag, Ground Zero Spirit Behind the Lenz on September 11, Politico About this Episode's Guest Tom Franklin Thomas E. Franklin is an award-winning photographer, multimedia journalist, documentary filmmaker, and educator, based in northern New Jersey. Since 2016, his multimedia work has explored issues related to immigration and forced migration, shedding light on the highly complex circumstances surrounding global migration and reporting on the personal experiences of many who have been forcibly displaced or seeking asylum. Currently, his project, Seeking Refuge, is display at the Paterson Museum in a virtual exhibit. Originally planned to debut at the Museum in May 2020, the physical exhibition was postponed due to the museum's COVID-19 closure. While working on Seeking Refuge, Tom traveled on assignment to Central Mexico, and the Southern U.S. border with Mexico, where his dramatic footage of migrants who breached the U.S. border fence by the Pacific Ocean in Tijuana was published by the Los Angeles Times syndicate. He also traveled to Lesvos, Greece, where he produced, The World Arrived at Our Doorstep, a 10-minute documentary film about a British couple living there who worked tirelessly to assist Syrian refugees, but have been vilified by locals for helping the unwanted arrivals. The documentary and story with photos was published on the i24 News website and appeared on TV segment, broadcast in English, French, and Arabic to countries around the globe, and streamed live on its website. Tom is perhaps best known for photographs taken at Ground Zero on September 11, 2001. His iconic image of three New York City firefighters raising the U.S. flag above the rubble of the World Trade Center following the attacks is one of the most widely recognized images in history, and was featured on the United States Postal Service's Heroes stamp, generating over $10 million for those affected by 9/11. In 2002, he was a Pulitzer Prize finalist for his 9/11 photo.

On today's Spin It Social Hour, I welcome Thomas E. Franklin, an award-winning photographer, multimedia journalist, documentary filmmaker, and educator. He is perhaps best known for his iconic flag-raising photograph taken at Ground Zero on 9/11, which was depicted on a U.S. Postage stamp and has helped raise over $10 million for victims of the terrorist attacks, and for which he was a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Franklin has also produced highly-acclaimed multimedia projects on topics such as a recent heroin epidemic and toxic dumping by the Ford Motor Company on a Native American community in North Jersey. He joined Montclair State University in 2015 as a professor in multimedia journalism, after nearly 30 years in the news industry. He is currently working on a series of on-going projects related to immigration and migration. “We are currently living in one of the largest mass migrations of refugees in our world’s history. Prior to the COVID-19, this story was getting headlines, and now you don't hear anything about it. It's amazing how the news cycle focuses on very few stories at one time. But it's still happening.” ~ says Franklin Please join us and learn all about his journey and body of work over the years.

On today's Spin It Social Hour, I welcome Thomas E. Franklin, an award-winning photographer, multimedia journalist, documentary filmmaker, and educator. He is perhaps best known for his iconic flag-raising photograph taken at Ground Zero on 9/11, which was depicted on a U.S. Postage stamp and has helped raise over $10 million for victims of the terrorist attacks, and for which he was a Pulitzer Prize finalist. Franklin has also produced highly-acclaimed multimedia projects on topics such as a recent heroin epidemic and toxic dumping by the Ford Motor Company on a Native American community in North Jersey. He joined Montclair State University in 2015 as a professor in multimedia journalism, after nearly 30 years in the news industry. He is currently working on a series of on-going projects related to immigration and migration. “We are currently living in one of the largest mass migrations of refugees in our world’s history. Prior to the COVID-19, this story was getting headlines, and now you don't hear anything about it. It's amazing how the news cycle focuses on very few stories at one time. But it's still happening.” ~ says Franklin Please join us and learn all about his journey and body of work over the years.