The series offers a unique opportunity for community media journalists to ask the candidates questions that are important to their respective audiences, largely immigrants and people of color, who have suffered disproportionately during the pandemic.
Join us to dive into the stories, tools, and business models behind niche journalism organizations that aim to serve their communities.
Hear two alums who made the film, Director Samantha Stark ’10 and Associate Producer Melanie Bencosme ’14, in conversation with Marlow Stern, entertainment editor of The Daily Beast.
Join seasoned fact-checkers, Christopher Swetala (This American Life) and Natalie Meade (The New Yorker, ESPN, Marvel) for a candid discussion and insider tips on how to fact-check longform audio journalism to within an inch…
In this era of polarization and soundbites, how do journalists cover a crucial and complex topic like COVID-19? A panel of leading science journalists, moderated by Emily Laber-Warren, director of the Health and Science Reporting Program at the Newmark J-School, will address this and other questions.
The Center For Community Media’s Black Media Initiative and First Draft present a workshop on misinformation and disinformation around the coronavirus vaccine in Black communities, and how the Black press…
In a fireside chat, Yoruba Richen, the founding director of Newmark J-School's documentary program, will discuss her latest documentary, "How It Feels to Be Free," with April Reign, an advocate for diversity and inclusion who created the movement "oscarsowhite."
The founding dean of the Newmark J-School discusses his new book, "Second Thoughts: On Family, Friendship, Faith and Writers."
Andrew Harnik will share his experiences covering Washington D.C. -- from the Jan. 6th siege to the lives of everyday people in the nation's capital.
This panel moderated by City Limits Editor Jarrett Murphy, will introduce reporters to the basics of aging issues, suggest topics for ambitious reporters to explore, and offer resources as well as do's and don'ts for reporters hoping to make a difference.
