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Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Views of the News, Nov. 4, 2009
Did the Republican gains in yesterday's elections amount to an Obama loss? ... a prosecutor investigates Chicago's Innocence Project students ... and, is media polarization actually healthy? Panelists: Mike McKean, Lee Wilkins, Charles Davis.
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This week's topic links
Did Obama Lose Last Night?
Dan Balz, The Washington Post: "Gubernatorial contests serve as warning to Democrats: It's not 2008 anymore"
Liz Halloran, NPR: "GOP Victories Offer a Warning to Democrats"
Fox News: "GOP Gains Could Hurt Obama Political Capital, If Not Agenda"
John Dickerson, Slate: "What a Difference a Year Makes: How last night's election results were bad for Obama"
Mark Preston, CNN: "Analysis: Elections not a referendum on Obama"
Gary Langer, ABC News: "'09 Exit Polls: Voters Approve of Obama, Wary of Economy"
Media Matters: "Media in 2001: Off-year elections have little national significance"
Peggy Noonan, The Wall Street Journal: "We're Governed by Callous Children: Americans feel increasingly disheartened, and our leaders don't even notice"
Government Intervention to "Save the News Media?"
Federal Communications Commission: "Steven Waldman Named to Lead Commission Effort on Future of Media in a Changing Technological Landscape"
Leonard Downie, Jr. and Michael Schudson: "The Reconstruction of American Journalism"
Bob Garfield, On the Media: "Take For Granted" (interview with Downie)
Nick Coleman, Minneapolis Star Tribune: "Subsidies? For news? Whoa, Nelly"
Alan Mutter, Reflections of a Newsosaur blog: "Wild guesses won't solve journalism crisis"
Prosecutor Investigates Innocence Project StudentsLiz Halloran, NPR: "GOP Victories Offer a Warning to Democrats"
Fox News: "GOP Gains Could Hurt Obama Political Capital, If Not Agenda"
John Dickerson, Slate: "What a Difference a Year Makes: How last night's election results were bad for Obama"
Mark Preston, CNN: "Analysis: Elections not a referendum on Obama"
Gary Langer, ABC News: "'09 Exit Polls: Voters Approve of Obama, Wary of Economy"
Media Matters: "Media in 2001: Off-year elections have little national significance"
Peggy Noonan, The Wall Street Journal: "We're Governed by Callous Children: Americans feel increasingly disheartened, and our leaders don't even notice"
Government Intervention to "Save the News Media?"
Federal Communications Commission: "Steven Waldman Named to Lead Commission Effort on Future of Media in a Changing Technological Landscape"
Leonard Downie, Jr. and Michael Schudson: "The Reconstruction of American Journalism"
Bob Garfield, On the Media: "Take For Granted" (interview with Downie)
Nick Coleman, Minneapolis Star Tribune: "Subsidies? For news? Whoa, Nelly"
Alan Mutter, Reflections of a Newsosaur blog: "Wild guesses won't solve journalism crisis"
Monica Davey, The New York Times: "Prosecutors Turn Tables on Student Journalists"
The Innocence Project at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University
Carol Pardun and Bill Cassidy, Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC): "Students Investigate Old Conviction; Prosecutor Investigates Students; AEJMC Urges Subpoena Quash"
Tim McGuire, Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication: "Let's not let Medill Innocence Project be another Hazelwood"
Media Polarization: Who Says It's a Bad Thing?
John Harwood, The New York Times: "If Fox is Partisan, It Is Not Alone"
Tim McGuire, Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication: "Let's not let Medill Innocence Project be another Hazelwood"
Media Polarization: Who Says It's a Bad Thing?
John Harwood, The New York Times: "If Fox is Partisan, It Is Not Alone"
Wednesday, October 28, 2009
Views of the News, Oct. 28, 2009
The newspaper business continues to skid ... Hulu and Pandora turn to a subscription-based business model ... and, "the death of privacy." Panelists: Lee Wilkins, Charles Davis, Marty Steffens.
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Wednesday, October 21, 2009
Views of the News, Oct. 21, 2009
The media's handling of the "Balloon Boy" hoax ... the U.S. Chamber of Commerce gets "punked" by The Yes Men ... and, the New York Times' staff contracts even further. Panelists: Mike McKean, Charles Davis, Rod Gelatt.
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