Not exact matches
Perhaps, the most disturbing
thing about this ridiculous episode of distractive
journalism is that it is Ms. Kelly who has earned the raspberries for pointing out the absurd racism of Ms. Aisha, and not Ms. Aisha for being so absurdly racist.
«Finally, in free - market economies, destructuring is brought
about by a strange law of
journalism and the media that dictates that the only interesting
things are those that depart from the norm.»
anyway, it really taught me a lot, both
about writing and sports and
journalism, but also
about just talking with people and communicating and understanding and all these simple
things that are actually hugely important life skills.
Those members of the national media who have mindlessly dismissed the allegations against Notre Dame detailed in the book Under the Tarnished Dome could learn a
thing or two
about journalism from, of all unlikely tutors, the editors of Blue & Gold Illustrated.
Remember what I was talking
about when they made up all these rumors
about me the night of the super bowl, no one on my staff agreed that I should get up and lure the press into a room and then tell them basically, get out of here, there is no resignation, and you're all here because of your own very poor and very inaccurate
journalism, but that would have been the right
thing to do, and sometimes the anxiety of going in a different direction got to me, when i knew it was the right
thing to do, but i didn't, that governed some of my personal issues.»
Adds SUNY Fredonia
Journalism Prof. Mike Igoe, who like Coppola is also an attorney and former TV reporter: «Because of the concern
about fake news and other
things, some people see this as acceptable and a way of getting back at the media.
It remains the most indelible and inspirational movie
about journalism and a master class in, among other
things, cinematography (courtesy Gordon Willis) and phone acting (courtesy Redford).
This all comes off as more interesting in the synopsizing than in the actual telling; screenwriter Peter Landesman («Parkland») and director Michael Cuesta («L.I.E.,» the «Homeland» pilot) bobble their portrayal of
journalism early on — you'll flinch if you know the first
thing about newspaper captions or the inverted - pyramid style of reportage — and they (along with Renner) never make Webb a captivating enough character to follow through the ups and downs of this saga.
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.
If the movie were
about writing and
journalism, that would have been one
thing, but William is rarely seen even holding so much as a pencil.
The bottom line is to question and critically consume everything, and everyone who feels qualified to write
about particular
things without enough expertise in most everything, including in this case good and professional
journalism, this area of educational research, and what it means to make valid inferences and then responsibly share them out with the public.
She's absolutely right when she says: «When public opinion begins to shape what we call
journalism, then that's a dangerous
thing» (at
about seven minutes into the TOC tape).
I find it ironic that this article and my comment are on a blog, because 10 - 12 years ago people were saying the exact same
thing about blogs (versus the «real»
journalism vetted as fit to print).
Apparently writing is my
thing, which led to games
journalism after high school and I suppose the career choice came
about roughly at that time.
One
thing I loved
about the Nintendo channel data for the regular Wii is that it could PROVE if the reviewers /
journalism actually did play the game or not since
journalism these days are really shady and full of negative / lies or whatever just so they can get views / paycheck.
«Gaming
journalism» does not decide
things about you.
This is what caught my eye: «The beautiful
thing about this new meta -
journalism is that it doesn't require a massive distribution channel or extravagant licensing fees.
He adds that as an artist, «My tools allow me to talk
about things differently than
journalism does.
On the handful of mornings that I've flipped through the paper instead of reading the Globe and Mail on the Internet (
journalism of much higher quality, and it saves money and paper), I've seen far too many op - eds and letters to the editor saying very strange
things about climate science.
And he still believes he knows a
thing or two
about the business of
journalism.
Among its discoveries: In Seven
Things to Know
About Michael Mukasey, Peter Lattman says it's mew - KAY - zee, which puts a «z» where the Globe had an «s»; in Mukasey as College Journalist, Lattman provides more detail on the college - aged Mukasey's interest in
journalism, including that he was editor of the editorial page of the Columbia College student newspaper; and, in Mukasey's Pedigree, Jamie Heller reports that as a teen, Mukasey «was better at praying than he was at basketball.»
Good
journalism means you talk to people without any prejudgement or narrative and let them tell you
about things.
Birmingham, UK
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