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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210222T123000
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SUMMARY:Fact-checking for Narrative Audio: How to make sure you got it right
DESCRIPTION: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 of its beautifully-mixed life. \nRegister for this webinar \nThey’ll share tips on how to verify elusive details\, what to do when the facts threaten to mess up the narrative arc\, and how independent journalists can verify their journalism with the same rigor as a professional fact-checker. They’ll share specific examples from their past work and reveal some of the behind-the-scenes labor that goes into verifying every line of great longform audio journalism. \nModerator: Kalli Anderson\, Director of Audio Journalism at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism at CUNY \n\nPanelists \nNatalie Meade is a fact-checker at The New Yorker where she works on the print magazine\, website\, and occasionally the New Yorker Radio Hour. In 2017\, she worked with Ronan Farrow on his feature about Harvey Weinstein’s egregious use of non-disclosure agreements\, which was one of three pieces that earned The New Yorker a Pulitzer Prize for Public Service. Natalie has moonlighted for ESPN’s 30 for 30 podcast series called “The Sterling Affairs\,” and she most recently fact-checked Marvel’s “Declassified” documentary podcast\, which airs exclusively on SiriusXM. Natalie is a freelance journalist who—in her own reporting and writing— covers Caribbean affairs\, mental health\, and culture. \nChristopher Swetala is the head of fact-checking at This American Life. He first started fact-checking in 2003 as an intern at The Nation and then started freelancing for a number of publications\, including GQ and the Op-Ed desk of The New York Times. He found a home with the staff of This American Life in 2015. He’s written about fact-checking for Transom and Slate and led a session on fact-checking for audio at the Third Coast International Audio Festival.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/fact-checking-for-narrative-audio-how-to-make-sure-you-got-it-right/
CATEGORIES:CUNY Newswire
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210224T193000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210224T193000
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SUMMARY:CITY OF SCIENCE: Truth and Lies: Covering COVID-19
DESCRIPTION:In this era of polarization and soundbites\, how do journalists cover a crucial and complex topic like COVID-19? Besides the challenge of translating life-and-death medical and technical information quickly to a broad audience\, they must also guard against misinformation\, lies\, and the politicization of science. How can journalists dig through the many layers to bring lifesaving facts to the public? \nEmily Laber-Warren\, director of the Health and Science Reporting Program at the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism\, CUNY\, moderates a panel featuring: Lauren Friedman\, a top health and food editor at Consumer Reports and adjunct professor at Newmark J-School; Roxanne Khamsi\, a science journalist and WIRED contributor who has taught at Newmark J-School; and Apoorva Mandavilli\, a health and science reporter at The New York Times. \nREGISTER HERE \nPresented with the Craig Newmark Graduate School of Journalism\, CUNY.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/city-of-science-truth-and-lies-covering-covid-19/
CATEGORIES:CUNY Newswire
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210225T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210225T140000
DTSTAMP:20260910T052746
CREATED:20210222T203150Z
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SUMMARY:How to Counter Vaccine Disinformation in Black Communities
DESCRIPTION: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 can take a stand. \nRegister for this webinar \nFirst Draft and the BMI are responding to a new threat of vaccine disinformation with a range of resources for reporters\, researchers\, policymakers and communication specialists\, with specific concerns around Black communities.
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/how-to-counter-vaccine-disinformation-in-black-communities/
CATEGORIES:CUNY Newswire
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20210225T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20210225T180000
DTSTAMP:20260910T052746
CREATED:20210218T223330Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210218T223330Z
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SUMMARY:Six African-American female entertainers challenge an industry that was hell bent on keeping them out
DESCRIPTION: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.” \nThe film is a story of how six iconic African American female entertainers – Lena Horne\, Abbey Lincoln\, Nina Simone\, Diahann Carroll\, Cicely Tyson\, and Pam Grier – challenged an entertainment industry complicit in perpetuating racist stereotypes and transformed themselves and their audiences in the process. Part of PBS’ American Masters series\, the documentary is now streaming on Amazon Prime. \nDean Sarah Bartlett will introduce the speakers as part of the J-School’s marking of Black History Month and the honoring of African-Americans who have long enriched this country’s history\, culture and journalism. \nREGISTER HERE
URL:https://www.journalism.cuny.edu/events/six-african-american-female-entertainers-challenge-an-industry-that-was-hell-bent-on-keeping-them-out/
CATEGORIES:CUNY Newswire
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