(July 10, 2009) Len Downie, Vice President at Large, The Washington Post, evaluates the hurdles confronting print journalism's transition to the web - including mass layoffs and buyouts and falling advertising revenues. He also proposed several innovative models for the industry, including institutional or philanthropic support, micropayment systems and new media formats. Stanford University: www.stanford.edu John S. Knight Fellowships Reunion & Conference knight.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com

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Bob Woodward explains the three ways journalists get their information and comments on the future of in-depth journalism in the digital age.

News Investigative Washingtonpost

www.citizenlink.com Dan Savage, creator of the It Gets Better Project, was invited to speak as a keynote speaker at NSPA/ JEA's annual High School Journalism convention, Journalism on the Edge.

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John Pilger : Real journalism Researched, Produced and Directed by Abir Alsayed A part of Asdekaa Al Arab series www.facebook.com

Jhon

In a world where car enthusiasts have tons of raw information and fan forums at their fingertips, why do they need journalists? We stalk the New York Auto Show to ask members of the automotive media and industry pros to define what car journos must do to stay relevant. With Mike Spinelli and Leo Parente. More comments from DRIVE viewers on Storify storify.com

Cars Automotive New York Auto Show NYIAS

ProjectVeritas.com investigation. NYT Consultant and NYU Journalism professors of the self-identified media "elite" discuss strategy to legitimize Obama, help Occupy Wall Street, NPR tax loophole, defeating Perry and Bachmann. Jay Rosen says, "We are the one percent."

To Catch Journalist New York Times Jay Rosen Clay Shirky James O'Keefe Project Veritas

Has it ever crossed your mind that at one point in Kenya, walking around with a camera, was as dangerous as being in possession of an illegal fire arm? Well, in the early 90's being a journalist in Kenya carried with it grave risks and hazards, but one man stood the test of time. Starting his career in 1991, a year synonymous with the history of multi party democracy in Kenya, veteran photojournalist Govedi Asutsa, had his fair share of harassment due to what was considered then as "controversial" photographs, portraying the government in bad light. And as the world marks the world press freedom day, Govedi Asustsa, who works for the standard newspaper, retraces his steps 21 years back, detailing the price he had to pay sometimes for press freedom in what he calls the other side of the picture. Judy Kosgei has that report

The Tough Job of Journalist

On the Thursday, March 1 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Alex talks about the passing of journalist, author, commentator and former Drudge Report editor Andrew Breitbart. He ran his own news aggregation site, Breitbart.com, and five other websites: Breitbart.tv, Big Hollywood, Big Government, Big Journalism, and Big Peace. www.Breitbart.com www.Breitbart.tv www.infowars.com www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com Kurt Nimmo March 1, 2012 Soros, Media Matters and the so-called "liberal" side of the establishment media can now breathe a sigh of relief -- one of their most vexatious enemies has shuffled off the mortal coil. Andrew Breitbart is dead at the age of 43. He collapsed near his house in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles shortly after midnight Thursday. Breitbart had suffered heart problems a year earlier, according to his father-in-law Orson Bean. Breitbart is survived by his wife Susannah Bean Breitbart, 41, and four children. [Read the rest of the article at...] www.infowars.com

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The former BBC broadcaster and independent MP Martin Bell talks about phone hacking, journalistic ethics and the need for reform in television news

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Via Jeremy Scahill of The Nation: "On February 2, 2011, President Obama called Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh. The two discussed counterterrorism cooperation and the battle against Al Qaeda in the Arabian Peninsula. At the end of the call, according to a White House read-out, Obama "expressed concern" over the release of a man named Abdulelah Haider Shaye, whom Obama said "had been sentenced to five years in prison for his association with AQAP." It turned out that Shaye had not yet been released at the time of the call, but Saleh did have a pardon for him prepared and was ready to sign it. It would not have been unusual for the White House to express concern about Yemen's allowing AQAP suspects to go free. Suspicious prison breaks of Islamist militants in Yemen had been a regular occurrence over the past decade, and Saleh has been known to exploit the threat of terrorism to leverage counterterrorism dollars from the United States. But this case was different. Abdulelah Haider Shaye is not an Islamist militant or an Al Qaeda operative. He is a journalist...".* The Young Turks host Cenk Uygur breaks it down. *Read the full piece: www.thenation.com Subscribe to The Young Turks: bit.ly Find out how to watch The Young Turks on Current by clicking here: www.current.com The Largest Online New Show in the World. Google+: www.gplus.to Facebook: www.facebook.com Twitter: twitter.com

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Robert Schmuhl, Walter H. Annenberg-Edmund P. Joyce Professor of American Studies and Journalism at the University of Notre Dame, offers reflections on journalism.

Robert Schmuhl Journalism American Studies University of Notre Dame

On the Tuesday, March 13 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Alex talks with investigative journalist and author Greg Palast, described as a "cross between Sam Spade and Sherlock Holmes." Palast is a recipient of the George Orwell Courage in Journalism Prize for his BBC television documentary, Bush Family Fortunes. He is the author of several books, including The Best Democracy Money Can Buy and Armed Madhouse. www.gregpalast.com www.infowars.com www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com www.facebook.com

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Meet the man who dared to score a game JUST WAY TOO LOW. Originally ran on Gametrailers.com in 2011. mega64.com

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POSSIBLY THE BEST COMMERCIAL EVER. "This advert for the Guardian's open journalism, screened for the first time on 29 February 2012, imagines how we might cover the story of the Three Little Pigs in print and online. Follow the story from the paper's front page headline, through a social media discussion and finally to an unexpected conclusion." This video uses copyrighted material in a manner that does not require approval of the copyright holder. It is a fair use under copyright law. It contributes to the public discourse on the subject of Journalism. MORE: Content owners: Entity: The Guardian News & Media Archive Type: Audiovisual content Terms of Service: 3. Use of material appearing on the Guardian Site Your use of the Guardian Site is for your own personal and non-commercial use only. You acknowledge that, as between Guardian and you, except for user content and advertisements (as discussed below), Guardian is the sole owner of all content on the Guardian Site, including, without limitation, all applicable copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets, trade names, logos, and other intellectual property rights thereto, as well as text, images, graphics, logos, audio, video and other material appearing on the Guardian Site ("Guardian Content"). The Guardian Site and the Guardian Content are protected by the copyright laws and other intellectual property laws of the United Kingdom and the United States and are protected globally by applicable international copyright <b>...</b>

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I don't think the reaction thing exists on youtube anymore, oh well.

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"Some guy came up to me said, 'Are you John Stossel?...I hope you die soon,'" recounts Fox Business Network host and Reason contributor John Stossel. Thankfully Stossel found a more civil audience when he stopped by Reason's Washington, DC office on April 11, 2012 to promote his new book "No, They Can't: Why Government Fails But Individuals Succeed." During a lively Q&A session, Stossel took questions from the audience about his book, his time as a consumer reporter, and the power of the internet to communicate libertarian ideas. About 6.30 minutes. Camera by Joshua Swain, Meredith Bragg and Jim Epstein. Edited by Swain. Scroll down for downloadable versions and subscribe to Reason.tv's YouTube channel to receive automatic notifications when new material goes live.

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Before Barack Obama was President Obama, he promised the most transparent administration ever. But it seems transparency doesn't seem to apply to recent US activities - from drone wars, torture and secret prisons, Americans have been left in the dark. The White House's approach seems to be staying silent and are making sure journalist follow their lead. Jeremy Scahill, author and journalist for The Nation, joins us with his take. Like us and/or follow us: twitter.com www.facebook.com

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On the Thursday, March 1 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Alex talks about the passing of journalist, author, commentator and former Drudge Report editor Andrew Breitbart. He ran his own news aggregation site, Breitbart.com, and five other websites: Breitbart.tv, Big Hollywood, Big Government, Big Journalism, and Big Peace. www.Breitbart.com www.Breitbart.tv www.infowars.com www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com Kurt Nimmo March 1, 2012 Soros, Media Matters and the so-called "liberal" side of the establishment media can now breathe a sigh of relief -- one of their most vexatious enemies has shuffled off the mortal coil. Andrew Breitbart is dead at the age of 43. He collapsed near his house in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles shortly after midnight Thursday. Breitbart had suffered heart problems a year earlier, according to his father-in-law Orson Bean. Breitbart is survived by his wife Susannah Bean Breitbart, 41, and four children. [Read the rest of the article at...] www.infowars.com

Andrew Breitbart Journalist Author Commentator Former Drudge Report Editor Whistleblower Alex Jones Infowars thealexjoneschannel Anthony Weiner ACORN Scandal Shirley Sherrod NAACP

Nearly a dozen of high school journalists walked out of a lecture by Dan Savage, the prominent ant-bullying advocate that pioneered the 'It Gets Better' campaign. His comments about the relationship between anti-gay bullying and the bible sparked a walkout of Christian teens at the National High School Journalist Conference in Seattle. Mr Savage called the defectors 'pansy-assed' and would not back down from his comments. I thought this would be about anti-bullying,' Rick Tuttle, the journalism adviser for Sutter Union High School in California, told Fox News. 'It turned into a pointed attack on Christian beliefs.' Mr Savage's keynote address was presented in a large lecture hall for thousands of people. 'People often say that they can't help with the anti-gay bullying acts because it says right there in Leviticus, it says right there in Timothy, it says right there in Romans, that being gay is wrong,' Mr Savage said. 'We can learn to ignore the bullsh*t in the Bible and what it says about gay people.' He compared dogmatic acceptance of anti-gay teachings equivalent to adhering to verses about slavery and eating shellfish, two issues that have been reinterpreted in modern day. Many people in the audience met his statements with applause, but some Christians did not appreciate Mr Savage's comparison and walked out.

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On the Thursday, March 1 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Alex talks about the passing of journalist, author, commentator and former Drudge Report editor Andrew Breitbart. He ran his own news aggregation site, Breitbart.com, and five other websites: Breitbart.tv, Big Hollywood, Big Government, Big Journalism, and Big Peace. www.Breitbart.com www.Breitbart.tv www.infowars.com www.prisonplanet.tv twitter.com Kurt Nimmo March 1, 2012 Soros, Media Matters and the so-called "liberal" side of the establishment media can now breathe a sigh of relief -- one of their most vexatious enemies has shuffled off the mortal coil. Andrew Breitbart is dead at the age of 43. He collapsed near his house in the Brentwood neighborhood of Los Angeles shortly after midnight Thursday. Breitbart had suffered heart problems a year earlier, according to his father-in-law Orson Bean. Breitbart is survived by his wife Susannah Bean Breitbart, 41, and four children. [Read the rest of the article at...] www.infowars.com

Andrew Breitbart Journalist Author Commentator Former Drudge Report Editor Whistleblower Alex Jones Infowars thealexjoneschannel Anthony Weiner ACORN Scandal Shirley Sherrod NAACP

democracynow.org - The Obama administration is facing scrutiny for its role in the imprisonment of a Yemeni journalist who exposed how the United States was behind a 2009 bombing in Yemen that killed 14 women and 21 children. In January 2011, a Yemeni state security court gave the journalist, Abdulelah Haider Shaye, a five-year jail sentence on terrorism-related charges following a disputed trial that was condemned by several human rights and press freedom groups. Within a month of Shaye's sentencing, then-Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh announced he was going to pardon the journalist. But Saleh changed his mind after a phone call from President Obama. Thirteen months later, Shaye remains behind bars. We speak to Mohamed Abdel Dayem of the Committee to Protect Journalists and award-winning investigative journalist Jeremy Scahill. Watch Part 2 of 2: "Abdulelah Haider Shaye [is] a brave journalist who just happened to be on the wrong side of history in the eyes of the US," Scahill says. "His crime seems to be interviewing the wrong people and having the audacity to publish the other side of the story." To watch the complete daily, independent news hour, read the transcript, download the podcast, and for Democracy Now! interviews about Yemen, please visit www.democracynow.org FOLLOW DEMOCRACY NOW! ONLINE: Facebook: www.facebook.com Twitter: @democracynow Subscribe on YouTube: www.youtube.com Listen on SoundCloud: www.soundcloud.com Daily Email News Digest: www <b>...</b>

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Journalism start-ups, such as Matter, are causing a stir with their pay-as-you-go business models. Reuters finance blogger Felix Salmon and CUNY Fellow Stephen Morse duke it out over whether readers will pay per piece for long-form journalism.

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Journalist Paul Lewis talks about new media, citizen journalism. and how he has used social media to investigate two murders. He also talks about the new level of transparency and accountability new media offer in public life. Paul Lewis full bio: www.tedxthessaloniki.com About TEDx, x = independently organized event In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized. (Subject to certain rules and regulations.) About TED TED is a nonprofit organization devoted to Ideas Worth Spreading. Started as a four-day conference in California 25 years ago, TED has grown to support those world-changing ideas with multiple initiatives. The annual TED Conference invites the world's leading thinkers and doers to speak for 18 minutes. Their talks are then made available, free, at TED.com. TED speakers have included Bill Gates, Al Gore, Jane Goodall, Elizabeth Gilbert, Sir Richard Branson, Nandan Nilekani, Philippe Starck, Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Isabel Allende and UK Prime Minister Gordon Brown. The annual TED Conference takes place in Long Beach, California, with simulcast <b>...</b>

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This advert for the Guardian's open journalism, screened for the first time on 29 February 2012, imagines how we might cover the story of the three little pigs in print and online. Follow the story from the paper's front page headline, through a social media discussion and finally to an unexpected conclusion

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Bob McChesney: Authentic journalism is a public good, democracy requires it

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Famed 60 Minutes anchor Mike Wallace died this past weekend at the age of 93. During a seven-decade career that started in radio and moved into broadcast television, Wallace gained a reputation for a confrontational interview style that skewered athletes, celebrities, and political leaders alike. His most memorable interviews included talks with former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, an at times heated sit-down with Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and this [[link?]] 1979 interview with the Ayatollah Khomeini of Iran. Wallace?s tenacity as a reporter and interviewer made him one of the most recognizable and successful personalities in hard-hitting TV journalism, even when he reportedly missed his mark. He was portrayed in 1999 film The Insider as buckling under corporate pressure to kill a story about a big tobacco whistleblower. Journalists around the world are still tipping their hats to the tireless interviewer, but Ann Curry?s tweet summed up his passing better than many could: ?Tough questions are being asked in heaven today. RIP Mike Wallace."

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Pulitzer Prize winning journalism professor Dale Maharidge says White House Correspondent Sam Stein "boozes" sources up. Sam Stein denies and covers up Pay-for-play scheme with Professor Jeff Keefe at Rutgers University.

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Renowned senior journalist, Talat Hussain shares his views based on his own experiences in the industry.

Pakistan

Sarah Cohen, a Pulitzer Prize winning journalist, thinks the rise of digital media doesn't have to signal a decline in watchdog reporting -- rather, it can facilitate it. Cohen directs the Duke Reporters' Lab, which aims to adapt data analysis methods from the social sciences and other fields to investigative reporting. In a live, interactive webcast March 29, 2012, she answered viewer questions about changing approaches to journalism. Duke senior Sarah Krueger conducts the interview.

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Outfoxed: Rupert Murdoch's War on Journalism

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Don't miss an all-new episode of GLEE on TUE at 8/7c on FOX! bit.ly ('Like' on Facebook) bit.ly (Follow on Twitter) bit.ly (+1 on Google+)

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www.WatchMojo.com video on Yellow journalism, a type of journalism that downplays legitimate news in favor of eye-catching headlines that sell more newspapers. Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst were American newspaper publishers who used melodrama, romance, and hyperbole to sell millions of newspapers; a style that became known as yellow journalism.

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Vincent Browne takes on Klaus Masuch over the issue of the Irish people having to foot the bill for unguaranteed bondholders. Looks like the Ray Darcy Show have taken up the cause of getting the question answered. Here's a link to their website for e-mailing Klaus Masuch: www.todayfm.com

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Journalist Sarah Stuteville tells untold global stories, and how she learned what can be done when you believe you can do anything. In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

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In this episode: An update on the Syrian uprising and citizen journalism in Iraqi Kurdistan. Joining Derrick and Ahmed on set is guest co-host Katherine Maher.

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The Guardian Advertisement - This advert for the Guardian's open journalism, screened for the first time on 29 February 2012, imagines how we might cover the story of the three little pigs in print and online. Follow the story from the paper's front page headline, through a social media discussion and finally to an unexpected conclusion

Three Little Pigs

thejuicemedia.com Rap News Episode 5 Who let the Logs out!? Wikileaks drops 400000 classified documents shedding new light on the Iraq war—the biggest leak of classified military documents in history—sending shockwaves across the Fourth Estate. Rap News marks the occasion by inviting into the studio the former US Secretary of Offense, Donald Rumsfeld. But what starts out as a conventional Rap News interview soon descends into mayhem as the live feed is hijacked by News World Order, eager to spin the record like a disc jockey on crack. Enter Bill O'Really, the champion of Fair & Balanced journalism, dragging us screaming into the No Spine Zone. Only divine intervention can save us now, from a fate worse than death. But beware of imitators; not all is what it seems to be! Join us for a rollercoaster episode of Rap News, featuring a very very special guest appearance. Juice Rap News: written by Giordano Nanni; lyrics and performance by Hugo Farrant. Created by Farrant & Nanni in a back-yard studio in suburban Melbourne. **************************************************************************************** USEFUL LINKS: Find out more about: Wikileaks: wikileaks.org Julian Assange www.youtube.com Bill O'Reilly at his finest: www.youtube.com UN Human Rights Commissioner calls for inquiry into US/IRAQ after seeing Wikileaks evidence: www.ohchr.org Full clip of Barak Obama's words on Government transparency (2008 election campaign): www.youtube.com <b>...</b>

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Aug. 31, 2011: Journalism 380 - USC Athletic Director Pat Haden Adjunct journalism professor Jeff Fellenzer welcomes USC athletic director Pat Haden to his Journalism 380: "Sports, Business and Media in Today's Society" class for a discussion on "The Changing Face of College Sports." Fellenzer and Haden will cover a variety of topics related to USC, the newly formed Pac-12 and college athletics. They will also discuss Haden's eventful first year as USC athletic director and his vision of the immediate future for USC football, and how that future will be impacted by NCAA sanctions. For more information on Pat Haden: uscnews.usc.edu

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Amie is the Lead Designer at Ponderwell, an Asheville-based software and web development company. Her passion for community journalism began five years ago with writing news analysis for Newsvine.com, an early collaborative journalism website. Over the years she has written hundreds of articles on topics ranging from politics to the dynamics of online communities. In 2008 she met Martin Haywood (a computer programmer and fellow community journalism enthusiast from Australia), and together with her husband Michael Tracey (programmer and founder of the collaborative community photojournalism site ImageAsheville.com) they founded Ponderwell around the concept that their technology skills and experience could one day solve many of the issues plaguing community journalism. Recently, their ideas were the most highly rated proposal for the Community Media Development Initiative for the Asheville area, and they continue to pursue their dream at ponderwell.com In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)

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Panelists discuss how the decline of the newspaper industry will affect the loons and shut-ins who rely on newspapers for stacking around their ramshackle homes.

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See Danny rant about games journalism and watch the premier of his upcoming religion episode at 5:30pm EDT on April 6th in the Arachnid Theatre at PAX East. Contact/heckle Danny directly on Twitter - twitter.com #mountstupid Watch Start/Select - www.youtube.com Watch Appetite for Distraction - www.youtube.com Watch Escape from Mount Stupid - www.youtube.com Like us on Facebook - facebook.com Follow us on Twitter - twitter.com

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Find out what it's like to be a Carleton University Bachelor of Journalism student from fourth-year student Chris. In this video, Chris shares his experiences within Carleton's Journalism program and discusses his post-graduation internship in Ghana.

Carleton University Bachelor of Journalism student

You may not have the dollars the big media organizations have, but you can still have a big impact on journalism. The UpTake lets you in on the secrets of starting a successful citizen journalism organization. This video is a part of the YouTube Reporters' Center. See more videos on how to report the news - and share your ideas - at www.youtube.com

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WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has been awarded the 2011 Martha Gellhorn Prize for Journalism. The prize is awarded annually to a journalist whose work has "penetrated the established version of events and told and unpalatable truth that exposes establishment propaganda, or 'official drivel', as Martha Gellhorn called it." Read the full story here: www.journalism.co.uk Join the conversation on Facebook www.facebook.com Follow The Daily Conversation on Twitter www.twitter.com

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www.MasterNewMedia.org Cambridge Community Television (http has just published a very interesting short video explaining what grassroots, citizen journalism is. The video includes some interesting contributions and examples of what citizen reporting may be all about. Here is a shorter, edited version of the original (15 mins). See the full original version at: blip.tv See more new media video clips and news about independent use of communication technologies at: www.masternewmedia.org

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