-
Recent Posts
- Why is the NY Times Connections the most controversial online game?
- New algorithms help animators with coiled hair for Black characters
- Iconic “This is Fine” Dog echos a 14th century illuminated manuscript image
- Riding With Strangers – 40th Anniversary Team Strange Airheads Grand Tour
- Happy ARPANet-Goes-Online-in-1969 Day for those who celebrate!
Tags
- 9/11
- advertising
- apple
- Because I can
- books
- C-SPAN
- ch07Movies
- copyright
- Disney
- ethics
- first amendment
- global media
- Hamilton
- ipad
- legal issues
- long tail media
- magazines
- media bias?
- media business
- media law
- mobile media
- mobile phones
- motorcycle
- motorcycles
- movies
- music
- National Parks Tour
- news
- newspapers
- North to the Yukon
- opinion writing
- photography
- politics
- pre-class video
- public relations
- questions
- Secret 3
- Secret 4
- social media
- Star Wars
- Super Bowl
- television
- travel
- Truth 4
Blog Post Categories
Posts Archived by Year/Month
Old Blog Features
Tag Archives: newspapers
Questions Worth Asking (Maybe)
What do midwestern tabloid newspapers put on their covers when they are tired of snow and cold? Why, puppies, of course!!! Is America facing a Velveeta shortage heading into the NFL playoff season? And if so, whatever will we do … Continue reading
Posted in Chapter 11, Chapter 12, Chapter 6, Chapter 9
Tagged advertising, Because I can, movie business, newspapers, public relations, questions
Comments Off on Questions Worth Asking (Maybe)
Using narrative and other techniques in depth reporting
I’m posting here the readings that I’m assigning to my Depth Reporting Students. Why? So they will be easy for my students to find and because these are great things for anyone interested in journalism to read: New York Times: … Continue reading
Posted in Chapter 6
Tagged narrative, newspapers, reporting
Comments Off on Using narrative and other techniques in depth reporting
Questions Worth Asking (Maybe)
Who has America’s oldest college newspaper? At least eight different papers claim the title. Of course, each paper uses its own standard to determine the “oldest.” (Thanks to College Media Matters from the Associated Collegiate Press) How sexist were ads … Continue reading
Posted in Chapter 10, Chapter 11, Chapter 15, Chapter 6, Chapter 7
Tagged advertising, because i c, media and religion, music business, newspapers, questions, student media, video games
Comments Off on Questions Worth Asking (Maybe)
“I have a dream…” Washington Post virtually ignored the speech 50 years ago
Today was the 50th anniversary of the March on Washington where Martin Luther King Jr. delivered what is considered to be one of the great speeches of the 20th century, if not one of the best American speeches ever: And … Continue reading
Tomorrow’s Washington Post Front Page
Posted in Chapter 6
Tagged amazon, media business, newspapers
Comments Off on Tomorrow’s Washington Post Front Page
Amazon’s Jeff Bezos buys The Washington Post
The news started breaking on Twitter this afternoon that there was a big meeting coming up at at the Washington Post today. Not long after word came that Amazon founder and space memorabilia collector Jeff Bezos had purchased the paper for … Continue reading
Posted in Chapter 6
Tagged amazon, Jeff Bezos, media business, newspapers
Comments Off on Amazon’s Jeff Bezos buys The Washington Post
Link Ch. 13 – The Hazelwood Decision’s 25th Anniversary
Twenty-five years ago, the United States Supreme Court ruled that a high school principal in Hazelwood, Missouri, had the right to censor articles in the student newspaper about pregnancy and divorce. The court, in its ruling, wrote: The First Amendment … Continue reading
Posted in Book Link, Chapter 13
Tagged first amendment, media law, newspapers
Comments Off on Link Ch. 13 – The Hazelwood Decision’s 25th Anniversary
When do you run a disturbing photo?
This photo (and cover headlines) from the New York Post earlier this week have been attracting an enormous amount of attention. Post freelancer R. Umar Abbasi took the photo of Ki Suk Han, who was pushed in front of the … Continue reading
Posted in Chapter 14
Tagged ethics, newspapers, photography
Comments Off on When do you run a disturbing photo?
NY Times v. Guy Fieri – The News Value of a Brutal Review
You may have heard that last week New York Times restaurant critic Pete Wells absolutely savaged Food Network host Guy Fieri’s new Times Square restaurant Guy’s American Kitchen & Bar. The review, written entirely as a series of questions, suggests that … Continue reading
Best Obit Ever
I hope when I die my family can have this good of a sense of humor about it.