Not only this, but
the power of journalism and its everyday misconceptions.
The result is an important and moving film that crystallizes the purpose and
power of journalism, the courage and the sacrifice of those fighting to get the truth out, and the human impact of a war being waged across the ocean.
Not exact matches
«The Post» is a smart, fleet - footed message movie about the importance
of journalism and speaking truth to
power.
Granted the great
power of the movies in the influencing
of modern society and the great influence
of Jews in the movies, it still remains true that the Jewish interest in
journalism and advertising is extraordinarily small and that
journalism and advertising also have their persuasiveness.
The court fight could put modern television
journalism on trial and highlight the
power of language in the Internet Age: In the wake
of the reports on «World News with Diane Sawyer,» the term «pink slime» went viral.
Still, in the same line
of argument, one established truth we can not shy away from is the fact that the sole aim
of journalism is service and in providing this service, they enjoy great
power and followership.
Pingback: e.politics: online advocacy tools & tactics» [Audio] SXSW Panel: The Occupy Movement and the
Power of Citizen
Journalism
We ink - stained wretches could still more
of his kind at the barricades in the battle for what remains
of journalism and for the democratic promise that can only be realized when the press and the pressmen speak truth to
power.
(laughter) But, putting that in an appropriate context, now it's not just that obviously online
journalism lends itself so well to a lot
of good coverage; the fact that it is so easily lent to dialogue and linking to sources, to multimedia, to the diversity
of opportunities and ways
of approaching all
of this; not to mention the extraordinary explanatory
power of lolcats.
A film about the vital importance
of speaking truth to
power needn't be so concerned with dressing up its own frightful truths, but Nobody Speak still compels as an opening statement on
journalism's dubious future.
If All the President's Men inspired countless young people to enter
journalism — and it did — then perhaps The Post can introduce a new generation to the seductive
power of aspiring to learn the truth about something... anything.
Many today rail and seethe against a press grown too cozy with
power, but The Post suggests the degree to which
journalism often only exists as a direct result
of the intervention
of wealthy players, and that access to important stories is twinned with a discomfiting closeness between reporters and historical actors.
It's a passionate, serious, impeccably crafted movie tackling a subject Clooney cares about deeply: the duty
of journalism to speak truth to
power.
Inspired by the life
of Pulitzer prize - winning journalist Gary Webb (Jeremy Renner) and his «Dark Alliance» exposé on the explosion
of crack cocaine in the United States (which inevitably ruined his career), the film draws attention to the
power and reach
of fourth and fifth estate
journalism and to the subjective objectivism
of its gatekeepers.
It shows once again the importance
of investigative and independent
journalism to reveal abuse
of power that is a persistent danger with regard to a free and democratic society.
The story
of the Washington Post's publication
of the Pentagon Papers, the movie celebrates
journalism and its fight against pernicious
power.
Liz Hannah and Josh Singer's script wants to have big speeches about the nobility
of journalism as an instrument through which those in
power are held accountable, but also wants to be honest about how Washington Post owner Kay Graham (Meryl Streep) and executive editor Ben Bradlee (Tom Hanks) were both personal friends
of presidents whom the Papers showed were complicit in the long coverup.
Playwright Lucy Kirkwood said that the story, first staged at the Almeida theatre in 2013, has only grown more relevant: «It was thrilling for me to return to the story
of two men, one American and one Chinese, trying to work out how to respond to the outrages
of an increasingly outrageous world, and look through their eyes at our changing relationship with
journalism,
power, protest, and images themselves».
The Post is a humdinger
of a historical
journalism tale that manages to be about many things — women and
power, competition, friendship, and most
of all the First Amendment — while also being a rollicking, enjoyable time at the movies.
Employing admirable restraint while focusing on the crack team
of Boston reporters who exposed the pedophilic crimes being committed by members
of the clergy, this riveting film ends up being about the awful abuse
of power as much as about that last - gasp period before
journalism shifted from being a conduit
of reliable information into a circus act
of celebrity reporters riding unicycles
of distortion and deceit.
A movie that ends up being about the awful abuse
of power as much as about that last - gasp period before
journalism shifted from being a conduit
of reliable information into a circus act
of celebrity reporters riding unicycles
of distortion and deceit, Spotlight is especially admirable in its restraint, not only in its approach to unsettling material but also in the relatively muted acting by all concerned.
The Spotlight Investigative
Journalism Fellowship, which is open to journalists with a large body of work published in major news outlets, is designed to promote American journalism that has the potential to reveal the abuse of power in the private or publi
Journalism Fellowship, which is open to journalists with a large body
of work published in major news outlets, is designed to promote American
journalism that has the potential to reveal the abuse of power in the private or publi
journalism that has the potential to reveal the abuse
of power in the private or public sectors.
Highlights the
power of investigative
journalism.
In addition to the fellowships and publishing the quarterly magazine Nieman Reports, the Nieman Foundation is also the home
of the Nieman Program on Narrative
Journalism and the Nieman Watchdog
Journalism Project to encourage reporters and editors to monitor and hold accountable those who exert
power in all aspects
of public life.
A tour
of the latest neuroscience
of schizophrenia, autism, Alzheimer's disease, ecstatic epilepsy, Cotard's syndrome, out -
of - body experiences, and other disorders — revealing the awesome
power of the human sense
of self from a master
of science
journalism
Let us expose this hot nonsense for what it is: a lie meant to exploit writers and to puff up that old persistent myth about the value
of exposure or the joy
of the starving artist or the mounting
power of unpaid citizen
journalism.
Global Pet Expo's annual Excellence in
Journalism and Outstanding Contributions to the Pet Industry Award recognizes individuals in the media who have the
power to influence millions
of people and use this to positively promote the joys and benefits
of pet ownership.
Now the acclaimed author
of Power - Up and an editor at Kotaku, Kohler is revisiting the game that started his career in games
journalism.
Blockbuster games
journalism outlet IGN has used its magic
powers to stabilise yet another buggy pre-release game, causing waves
of excitement and relief among games journalists from other, less influential outlets, who were told...
Indeed, we may see a new Renaissance
of Games
Journalism that could sweep away all gamers under the might
of our collective brain
power.
Games
journalism hasn't been this good or amusing since the days
of Amiga
Power
At the end
of 2012, Nintendo
Power succumbed to evil forces
of Internet Games
Journalism (bastards!)
In 1982, in my first
journalism job, for Offshore Magazine, I got to interview Stinson Davis, a 100 - year - old man in Five Islands, Maine, who was the last living captain
of a ship
powered entirely by sail.
Rosenbaum completely overlooks the investigative, truth - seeking responsibility
of journalism, and how money and
power can / is motivating dissent which is not meritorious.
Without the restorative
power of music, there's no way I could have worked so long in
journalism.
John Dudley Miller, a former nuclear engineering officer in the Navy with a doctorate in social psychology and a long career in
journalism, sent this «Your Dot» critique
of «Pandora's Promise,» the new documentary defending nuclear
power, and the more recent videotaped discussion
of nuclear energy by the climate scientist and campaigner James E. Hansen [Updated, 12:27 p.m. Hansen has responded below.]
The Wall Street Journal called
Power Hungry «precisely the kind of journalism we need to hold truth to power.&r
Power Hungry «precisely the kind
of journalism we need to hold truth to
power.&r
power.»
These same newspapers continue to publish «Press Releases» on behalf
of wind developers, and yet refuse to do any responsible, investigative
journalism on the efficacy, effects and economics
of wind
power.
There are structural problems with
journalism, but you can never underestimate the stultifying
power of groupthink.
Watergate was clearly not the first time that investigative
journalism fired the public imagination, but it must be a high point, at least in the US, for the
power of the principled and relentless pursuit
of the truth by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein.
Over the past few months, there has been a watershed
of allegations against men who held positions
of power — in the entertainment industry,
journalism, and politics — by women and men who have shown remarkable courage in coming forward and exposing these offenders.
There are fantastic potential developments in drone use, such as crime prevention, fire detection and control, search and rescue, scientific research, inspection
of industrial structures (oil rigs,
power plants, pylons and
power lines), media and
journalism and creative and artistic projects.
A classic example
of «pack
journalism» is Postmedia's coverage
of the NDP government's decision to challenge the right
of power xompanies to back out
of their
power purchase arrangements (PPAs).
The siege
of the Lindt cafe in Sydney late last year showcased some
of the best and worst aspects
of journalism in Australia, with surely the top prize for poor taste going to our most
power... Read more
«Stuart Schear's diverse and impressive career in health
journalism, government, and health advocacy has prepared him to take a leadership role in employing the
power of communications to guarantee affordable, quality reproductive health care for all in the United States,» said PPFA President Cecile Richards.
The #JustJustice project can be seen through many lenses, including as an example
of using connective networks to
power public interest
journalism.