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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241001T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241001T193000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072644
CREATED:20240814T195454Z
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SUMMARY:Covering Elections Series: Part 2
DESCRIPTION:In a year in which four billion people are scheduled to vote in 25 elections\, the world already looks very different. \nThis three-part series on Covering Elections from the Journalism Protection Initiative at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism will focus on press freedom and the safety challenges of reporting on the U.S. election. The series is co-sponsored by the Center for Community Media. \n“Covering Elections” is part of a range of public programming from the Newmark J-School which will examine the media’s role from every angle. \n\n\nOn the Skirmish Line\nCo-sponsored by the Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University and Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press (RCFP) \nProtests have become part of the political and electoral landscape in the United States\, and will likely feature in the fall\, from college campuses to campaign rallies. But covering protests safely represents an enormous challenge for the press. During the 2020 nationwide protests that followed the murder of George Floyd\, hundreds of journalists were arrested and assaulted by law enforcement. Journalists\, like protesters\, have a legal right to be present in public spaces and document police activities\, but the ability of journalists to remain on the scene — when a dispersal order is given or a curfew imposed — is more circumscribed. \nThis panel discussion will open with a presentation from Gabe Rottman\, director of RCFP’s Press Freedom and Technology Project\, on a settlement agreement with the NYPD and a soon-to-be-released report from the Justice Department that could strengthen protections for the press. The conversation — moderated by Joel Simon\, founding director of the Journalism Protection Initiative — will also cover the evolving climate for protest coverage from a legal and practical perspective. \n\nPanelists  \nKaty Glenn Bass: As the program director of the Knight First Amendment Institute\, Glenn Bass oversaw the production of Simon’s 2023 report on policing\, Covering Democracy\, and participated in an accompanying documentary\, Flashpoint. She also authored a report on press freedom and policing in her previous role at PEN America.  \nMolly Biklen: Associate Legal Director of NYCLU was the lead counsel on the historic settlement with the NYPD that bans “kettling” and increases legal protections for journalists and protesters alike.  \nKatie Nelson: Nelson is a freelance photojournalist who was attacked by police while covering protests in Minneapolis following the murder of George Floyd\, and received a legal settlement. She has covered protests around the world\, most recently in Kenya. \nWesley Lowery: A Pulitzer-prize winning journalist\, Lowery was arrested in 2014 while reporting on unrest in Ferguson\, Missouri and is a leading authority on the issue of press freedom and policing. He is an associate professor of investigative journalism at American University.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/covering-elections-series-part-2/
LOCATION:Room 308
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/JPI2-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241015T110000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241015T130000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072644
CREATED:20240930T153211Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241003T161907Z
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SUMMARY:AMI Elections Forum: New Research + Tools for Covering Diverse AAPI Voters
DESCRIPTION:Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) voters have the potential to impact the outcomes in the 2024 election\, but remain flattened and undercovered in mainstream media. AAPI-led community organizations and data equity initiatives offer powerful insights and new tools for understanding the needs of our diverse communities\, including its most marginalized and under-engaged members. In this virtual forum\, hosted by the Asian Media Initiative (AMI) at the Center for Community Media\, community news media journalists will receive briefings from community-based organizations and AAPI-led research initiatives to inform your coverage of AAPI voters in New York and nationwide. \nThe forum will include two briefing sessions:  \nBarriers to Engaging Marginalized AAPI Voters in New York \n\nEngaging Indo-Caribbean and LGBTQ+ AAPI communities \nVoting access for Deaf and other disabled AAPI\nReversing low AAPI youth voter turnout \nVoter outreach to growing AAPI communities outside of NYC\n\nAAPI-Led Data Initiatives on AAPI Communities and Voters \n\nNew databases and research tools on AAPI communities\nProposed legislation to disaggregate data on diverse AAPI\, and why it matters\nOngoing national initiatives to produce high-quality data on AAPI\n\nThis event will have ASL interpretation. \nRegister to attend the AMI Elections Forum \n\nAbout the Speakers \nBarriers to Engaging Marginalized AAPI Voters in New York: \nMohamed Q. Amin (he/they) is an Indo-Caribbean Muslim immigrant and LGBTQ+ rights activist based in Richmond Hill\, Queens. He is founder of the Caribbean Equality Project\, a NYC-based grassroots community organization that advocates for Caribbean LGBTQ+ voices in New York City; co-founder of the annual LGBTQ+ Community Iftar; and leads the Phagwah Social Justice Collective\, a Hindu-centered LGBTQ+ coalition. Amin is a filmmaker and curator\, and has received numerous recognitions\, including: 2019 New York State ambassador for World Pride; 2019 Impact Award from Gay City News; 2023 and 2024 New York City LGBTQ+ Power Players; and the City and State 2024 Queens Power 100 list. Amin holds a B.A. in Economics and is currently pursuing an M.A in Political Science at Queens College. \nAngelreana Choi (she/her) is the Asian Student Civic Engagement Task Force (ASCET) Coordinator at APA VOICE/MinKwon Center for Community Action. She is currently a Yale-China Fellow in Xiuning\, Anhui\, China\, where she teaches Oral English to high school students. graduated from Yale University in 2023 with a B.A. in Economics and a Certificate in Education Studies. As an intern at the MinKwon Center in 2021\, she taught New Yorkers about ranked-choice voting and created voter guides in diverse Asian languages to make election information more accessible to immigrants. She’s excited to be back at MinKwon working to mobilize young Asian voters and creatively reflecting on what engaging in our democracy looks like through the ASCET Program. \nClement So (he/him)\, is Team Leader at the Metropolitan Asian Deaf Association. He was born Deaf and grew up with limited access to disability accommodations until entering into university. With over 15 years in serving Metropolitan Asian Deaf Association\, he has witnessed the urgent and growing call in helping Deaf Asian community to fight for better access and breaking down barriers to healthcare\, civic engagement\, employment\, language access\, and education. So graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology and holds a B.S. in Business Management / Finance. \nJohn Park (he/him)\, is Executive Director at the MinKwon Center for Community Action. He oversees all of MinKwon’s program areas\, including Advocacy & Organizing\, Civic Participation\, Social Services\, Development and Operations. Prior to joining the MinKwon Center\, he served as the Executive Director of the Korean American Youth Foundation and the Director of Operations and Development at the YWCA of Queens. He received both his B.A. and M.A. in English at the University of Illinois at Chicago. \nAAPI-Led Data Initiatives on AAPI Communities and Voters: \nAlex Chew (he/him)\, Director\, Amplify AAPI: Chew is a director with NORC at the University of Chicago\, where he is championing Amplify AAPI\, the largest\, most representative survey panel of Asian American and Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders committed to illuminating the needs\, opinions\, and experiences of the AANHPI community. He advocates for Amplify AAPI and data equity for the AANHPI community and has over twenty years of experience leading large-scale\, multinational consumer\, B2B\, and non-profit market research projects in the U.S\, Asia\, Europe\, Latin America\, and Middle East markets. He has led the development of transformational brand and reputation programs as an advisor to senior executives at some of the world’s largest and most influential organizations. Alex received a B.A. in political economics and history from the University of Michigan\, Ann Arbor. \nLinying He\, PhD (she/her) is Associate Director of Research\, Asian American Federation and a leading expert in research and advocacy for Asian American communities. She has overseen the production of high-impact reports on critical issues such as small businesses\, voting patterns\, mental health\, and anti-Asian hate crimes\, and her pioneering efforts led to the creation of the first online data center dedicated to capturing and analyzing demographic data for Asian Americans in New York City and State. Her extensive research includes national large-scale studies in partnership with over 20 community-based organizations. She holds a Ph.D. in Urban Planning from Columbia University and a Master of City Planning from the University of Pennsylvania.  \nLloyd Feng (he/him)\, is Data Policy Coordinator\, co-leading the Invisible No More Campaign (INM) focused on ethnicity-based disaggregation of data on Asian American\, Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities in city\, state\, and federal agencies. He oversees government agency implementation of the historic 2021 NYS Asian and NHPI Data Disaggregation Law and of NYC agency implementation of the 2016 NYC Demographic Data Laws. Previously\, he was a Program Associate at the Committee of 100. He is a graduate of Princeton University with a Bachelor’s degree in Art & Archaeology and a Certificate in East Asian Studies. \nModerator and Presenter: \n\nKavitha Rajagopalan directs the Asian Media Initiative at Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism’s Center for Community Media\, the first and only national initiative dedicated to in-language and community-based journalism for and by AAPI. Under her leadership\, AMI produced the first national AAPI Media Map & Directory and groundbreaking original report on AAPI News Media\, and has launched specialized programming for AAPI media. AMI was recognized for the 2024 AAJA Community Impact Award. Rajagopalan is an author and policy expert\, whose writing appears in a range of news outlets\, policy magazines\, academic journals\, and peer-reviewed edited volumes. She was a Senior Fellow at the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs and the World Policy Institute\, a Fulbright Scholar and John. J. McCloy Journalism Fellow. She holds a Master’s degree from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs and a B.A. from The College of William & Mary. \nAbout the Asian Media Initiative \nThe Asian Media Initiative is the first national program dedicated to building visibility and sustainability in in-language and community-based news media for and by Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders in the U.S. Launched in 2022\, the AMI published the first national AAPI Media Map & Directory in December 2023. Find dedicated elections reporting resources for AAPI news media on the AMI Elections Project.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/ami-elections-forum-new-research-tools-for-covering-diverse-aapi-voters/
LOCATION:Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Center for Community Media
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ORGANIZER;CN="Center for Community Media":MAILTO:ccm@journalism.cuny.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241015T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241015T193000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072644
CREATED:20240815T155207Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241014T114313Z
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SUMMARY:Covering Elections Series: Part 3
DESCRIPTION:In a year in which four billion people are scheduled to vote in 25 elections\, the world already looks very different. \nThis three-part series on Covering Elections from the Journalism Protection Initiative at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism will focus on press freedom and the safety challenges of reporting on the U.S. election. The series is co-sponsored by the Center for Community Media. \n“Covering Elections” is part of a range of public programming from the Newmark J-School which will examine the media’s role from every angle. \n\n\nCan We Stop Online Harassment? \nCo-sponsored by Freedom of the Press Foundation and the Kettering Foundation \nCampaigns of online harassment have become a key election tool\, used to intimidate and punish critical reporters. Female\, queer journalists and journalists of color are particularly vulnerable. News organizations initially responded to online harassment by encouraging social media platforms to remove harmful content and implement policies to protect users from abuse. Now\, more journalists and news organizations are providing journalists with tools to manage their online profiles\, suppress hate on their timelines\, and prepare themselves emotionally for the inevitable onslaught. This session\, featuring a panel of experts and journalists\, will look at how the strategies and tactics of self defense have evolved\, and what journalists can do in this shifting landscape to protect themselves online. \n\nPanelists \nHarlo Holmes: Holmes\, chief information security officer at the Freedom of the Press Foundation\, is an expert on both personal defense against online harassment and tech policy. \nSara Rafsky: Rafsky is an information security analyst at The New York Times. She has been leading the organization’s work on providing digital security guidance and support for the newsroom’s 2024 election coverage. \nViktorya Vilk: Vilk is the director for digital safety and free expression at PEN America. She has worked with newsrooms across the country. \nMacollvie Neel\, Special Projects Editor\, The Haitian Times.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/covering-elections-series-part-3/
LOCATION:Room 308
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/CE-JPISeries-scaled.jpg
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241017T160000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241017T170000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072644
CREATED:20240930T175827Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241017T174440Z
UID:10000699-1729180800-1729184400@www.journalism.cuny.edu
SUMMARY:Why Black Media Matters This Election
DESCRIPTION:Speakers \n\nAswad Walker\, The Houston Defender\nKaia Shivers\, Ark Republic & Black Farmers Index\nMacollvie Neel\, The Haitian Times\n\nThree years ago\, the Black Media Initiative published Why Black Media Matters Now\, a comparative analysis between Black and mainstream media during the last presidential election cycle. The research showed that Black media talked about topics of importance to Black communities more often\, and connected news events to history in a way mainstream media did not. How has this work evolved in this election cycle? \nJoin us for a public conversation where we’ll hear from several newsroom leaders who will share their approach\, why their work matters\, and the support they need. \nIn this conversation you’ll learn more about: \n\nHow Black media is covering this election & why it is unique\nWhy Black media is so important during election periods\nWhat support Black media needs to be able to cover this\, and future elections\n\nRegister for “Why Black Media Matters This Election” \nIf you do not receive a confirmation email after registering or if you have any questions about the event email the Center for Community Media at ccm@journalism.cuny.edu \n\nSpeakers \nAswad Walker is a writer for the Houston Defender\, a leading Black publication based in Texas. In academia\, he enriches minds as a lecturer\, specifically an adjunct professor\, at the University of Houston Main Campus’s African American Studies Department\, a role he has held since 2004. His expertise shines through in courses like “The Black Church in America” and “Black Liberation Theology.” His scholarly contributions include authoring five books and providing insights for the Frederick Douglass Encyclopedia and the Journal of Black Studies. \nDr. Kaia Niambi Shivers\, a scholar in media studies focusing on identity and the African diaspora\, leads Ark Republic\, a news platform highlighting underrepresented stories. Ark Republic\, known for its global perspective and social justice\, has collaborated with over 90 contributors worldwide and hosts significant community events. Recognized for its innovative approach\, it has received multiple accolades\, including Comcast RISE and Google News Initiative Fund awards. \nMacollvie J. Neel is a writer\, editor\, and communications consultant focused on elevating voices in workplaces and media spaces through her work in journalism and communications. As a journalist\, Neel serves as special project editor of The Haitian Times. In her communications consulting roles\, Neel develops plans and content to support strategic programs at Fortune 500 companies. She also crafts communications for ambitious professionals who prioritize career advancement to navigate their jobs. Neel explores these topics in her forthcoming book\, Scripts for Success. \nAbout the Black Media Initiative \nThe Black Media Initiative is a national capacity building initiative for Black owned and controlled media. Its aim is to support Black media by providing research\, training and connections. We are a part of the Center for Community Media which is housed at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/why-black-media-matters-this-election/
LOCATION:Virtual via Zoom
CATEGORIES:Center for Community Media
ORGANIZER;CN="Center for Community Media":MAILTO:ccm@journalism.cuny.edu
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241017T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241017T200000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072644
CREATED:20241009T221156Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241009T221156Z
UID:10000702-1729188000-1729195200@www.journalism.cuny.edu
SUMMARY:Screening: "Breaking the News"
DESCRIPTION:Who decides which stories get told? \n \nJoin us for a screening of the documentary\, “Breaking The News\,” hosted by award-winning filmmaker Yoruba Richen. \n \nThe film follows a group of women and LGBTQ+ journalists who are fighting the white male-dominated status quo by launching The 19th*\, a digital news startup aiming to combat misinformation and highlight issues of gender in national politics\n \nIt’s a story of an America in flux\, and the voices that often are left out of the narrative. The documentary “Breaking the News” shows that change doesn’t come easy.\n \nProfessor Richen will host a discussion with director and producer Princess A. Hairston and editor Jamie Boyle following the discussion.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/screening-breaking-the-news/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241022T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241022T143000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072645
CREATED:20241007T150020Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241011T183218Z
UID:10000700-1729600200-1729607400@www.journalism.cuny.edu
SUMMARY:Good Conflict: How Journalists Can Cover Conflict\, Better - Faculty & Staff
DESCRIPTION:All faculty and staff are invited to join a workshop where you will explore tools for engaging in meaningful and effective dialogue as journalists and educators. These tools will equip you to analyze complexities\, listen more attentively\, and express yourself more clearly. By uncovering the understory of conflicts\, you’ll gain insights into understanding and communicating about difficult situations as reporters\, educators\, colleagues\, and in everyday life. \nJoin the workshop to develop practical skills\, including how to: \n\nDistinguish between ‘High Conflict’ and ‘Good Conflict’ and recognize the value of having ‘Good Conflict’.\nIdentify the 4 Fire Starters that lead to ‘High Conflict’ and how to stay in ‘Good Conflict’\nUncover and Investigate the root of the conflict\, instead of what it appears to be\, by finding the ‘Understory’\nPractice a listening technique called looping with your peers.\n\nAmanda Ripley and Hélène Biandudi Hofer\, Co-Founders of Good Conflict\, are journalists who have brought their trainings on conflict to newsrooms and journalism schools around the U.S.\, including Medill\, Scripps\, Poynter\, the Solutions Journalism Network and more. \nAbout the Speakers: \nAmanda Ripley\nCo-Founder\, Good Conflict \nAmanda Ripley is a New York Times bestselling author and an investigative journalist. Her projects combine storytelling with data to help illuminate hard problems—and solutions. Her books include High Conflict: Why We Get Trapped and How We Get Out\, The Smartest Kids in the World: And How They Got That Way\, and The Unthinkable: Who Survives When Disaster Strikes—and Why. Ripley also spent a decade writing about human behavior for Time magazine in New York\, Washington\, and Paris\, helping Time win two National Magazine Awards. She has reported from Colombia\, South Korea\, Finland\, Poland\, the United Kingdom\, Israel\, Jordan\, Oman\, and France. Ripley is also a trained conflict mediator and a (less well-trained) soccer coach. She lives with her family in Washington\, DC. \nHélène Biandudi Hofer\nCo-Founder\, Good Conflict \nHélène Biandudi Hofer is a journalist and documentary filmmaker. For nearly a decade\, she led an award-winning TV news magazine program focused on exploring remedies to societal challenges. Her work spans investigating police reform in the United States to examining education in South Sudan. Most recently\, Hélène developed and managed the Solutions Journalism Network’s Complicating the Narratives (CTN) project. CTN is a journalistic practice that can transform news coverage about controversial issues. She trained more than 1\,500 journalists across 125 newsrooms throughout the world. Hélène has worked with CBS\, NPR\, and PBS. She credits her passion for journalism to her Nkoko [great-grandmother]\, who was the oral historian of the Biandudi family in Kinshasa\, DRC. \nLearn more about the Good Conflict Workshop here.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/good-conflict-how-journalists-can-cover-conflict-better/
LOCATION:Room 430
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241022T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241022T200000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072645
CREATED:20241007T150656Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241022T204130Z
UID:10000701-1729620000-1729627200@www.journalism.cuny.edu
SUMMARY:Good Conflict: How Journalists Can Cover Conflict\, Better - Students & Alumni
DESCRIPTION:All students and alumni are invited to join a workshop designed specifically for journalists who want to cover conflict in new ways. In this fast-paced\, practical workshop\, Amanda and Hélène help reporters\, editors\, and producers develop the skills of Good Conflict journalism\, including proven ways to investigate underneath the usual narratives and to rebuild trust with audiences and sources. They use humor\, multimedia content\, role-play scenarios\, and storytelling\, to equip you to analyze complexities\, and listen more attentively. \nJoin the workshop to develop practical skills\, including how to: \n\nDistinguish between ‘High Conflict’ and ‘Good Conflict’ and recognize the value of having ‘Good Conflict’.\n\n\nLocate what the conflict is really about rather than what it appears to be about.\nFind the most interesting\, unexplored parts of a conflict\, referred to by Amanda and Hélène as the ‘Understory.’\nMake sense of behaviors and patterns that seem to be inexplicable.\nFind and tell stories that reveal the dimensions of a particular conflict to the communities you serve.\n\nAmanda Ripley and Hélène Biandudi Hofer\, Co-Founders of Good Conflict\, are journalists who have brought their trainings on conflict to newsrooms and journalism schools around the U.S.\, including Medill\, Scripps\, Poynter\, the Solutions Journalism Network and more. \nAbout the Speakers: \nAmanda Ripley\nCo-Founder\, Good Conflict \nAmanda Ripley is a New York Times bestselling author and an investigative journalist. Her projects combine storytelling with data to help illuminate hard problems—and solutions. Her books include High Conflict: Why We Get Trapped and How We Get Out\, The Smartest Kids in the World: And How They Got That Way\, and The Unthinkable: Who Survives When Disaster Strikes—and Why. Ripley also spent a decade writing about human behavior for Time magazine in New York\, Washington\, and Paris\, helping Time win two National Magazine Awards. She has reported from Colombia\, South Korea\, Finland\, Poland\, the United Kingdom\, Israel\, Jordan\, Oman\, and France. Ripley is also a trained conflict mediator and a (less well-trained) soccer coach. She lives with her family in Washington\, DC. \nHélène Biandudi Hofer\nCo-Founder\, Good Conflict \nHélène Biandudi Hofer is a journalist and documentary filmmaker. For nearly a decade\, she led an award-winning TV news magazine program focused on exploring remedies to societal challenges. Her work spans investigating police reform in the United States to examining education in South Sudan. Most recently\, Hélène developed and managed the Solutions Journalism Network’s Complicating the Narratives (CTN) project. CTN is a journalistic practice that can transform news coverage about controversial issues. She trained more than 1\,500 journalists across 125 newsrooms throughout the world. Hélène has worked with CBS\, NPR\, and PBS. She credits her passion for journalism to her Nkoko [great-grandmother]\, who was the oral historian of the Biandudi family in Kinshasa\, DRC. \nLearn more about the Good Conflict Workshop here.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/good-conflict-how-journalists-can-cover-conflict-better-2/
LOCATION:Room 308
CATEGORIES:Alumni,Current Students
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241028T123000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241028T133000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072645
CREATED:20241016T233803Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241028T143708Z
UID:10000705-1730118600-1730122200@www.journalism.cuny.edu
SUMMARY:Midday Q&A with Masha Gessen and Janine di Giovanni of the Reckoning Project
DESCRIPTION:A Q&A with Masha Gessen and Janine di Giovanni\, CEO of the Reckoning Project. The Project is a team of multimedia journalists\, documentary filmmakers\, academics\, lawyers\, and war crimes researchers who have worked around the world to eradicate impunity and fight for justice.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/lunchtime-qa-with-masha-gessen/
LOCATION:Room 308
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20241029T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20241029T140000
DTSTAMP:20260909T072645
CREATED:20241010T154717Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20241025T165301Z
UID:10000703-1730203200-1730210400@www.journalism.cuny.edu
SUMMARY:Screening: The Night Won't End
DESCRIPTION:This event is only open to Newmark J-School alumni\, faculty\, staff and students.  \nAs Israel’s bombing campaign continues in Gaza and the humanitarian crisis deepens to catastrophic levels\, the Biden administration has not wavered in their support for Israel. US weapons transfers — from 2\,000 pound bombs to artillery shells and tanks — have been a crucial part of the Israeli military campaign. From airstrikes to field executions\, Fault Lines investigates alleged war crimes by the Israeli military in Gaza and the United States’ role in the war. \nGuests: \nLaila Al-Arian\, executive producer of Fault Lines \nSharif Abdel Kouddous\, correspondent and independent journalist \nKavitha Chekuru\, director and producer “The Night Won’t End.”
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/screening-the-night-wont-end/
LOCATION:Room 308
END:VEVENT
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