It’s a common maxim that history is written by the winners. But what about the history when there are no...
After the tragic accident that ended Jennifer Rosoff’s life, the Associated Press reported: “A 35-year-old media executive on a first...
NEW YORK — Four New York Times journalists, including a Pulitzer Prize winner, have been reported missing in Libya, the...
ROME — The International Festival of Journalism was founded in 2006 by Arianna Ciccone and Christopher Potter with the objective...
At the stroke of midnight on January 1, 2007, BlastMagazine.com launched. A new, scrappy little online magazine with two goals:...
Local stations should above all else, focus only on local news, news that affects their township. And while many do, investigative reporters that uncover local scandals and even triumphs should remain a part of the team because they are crucial to the survival of real journalism and to citizens understanding what’s going on in their surroundings.
If newspapers die, which is still a big IF for me, ad revenue and all the money they get from being online won’t keep them afloat. It won’t pay for investigative journalism, it won’t pay for local reports and it won’t pay for hard-hitting interviews with big name screw-ups.
American history has its heroes. Washington. Lincoln. King.
Murrow.
If you don't understand how important journalism is in a society, you need only read a biography of Edward R. Murrow and see what he did during World War II and then during the American anti-communism years.
Murrow was born 100 years ago Friday.
Big news for journalists, both citizens and staffers: On April 3, just two days after a Blast Magazine article profiling...