Journalism Archive

Dan Laufer, Victoria University of Wellington – Consequences of Journalists Violating their Code of Ethics

Break the journalism code of ethics at your own risk. Dan Laufer, associate professor of marketing

Nicole Kraft, Ohio State University – Sportswriters Need to ‘Be Better’ When it Comes to Press Conferences

Press conferences after a sports contest are a tough gig for both sides. Nicole Kraft, associate

Kevin Lerner, Marist College – Good Faith Versus Bad Faith Press Criticism

Constructive criticism can be a very good thing. Kevin Lerner, associate professor of journalism at Marist

Kathy Feeley, University of Redlands – The Rise of the Hollywood Press Corps and the Making of the Modern American Press

On University of Redlands Week:  Women journalists have faced many questions about their legitimacy. Today on

Michelle Amazeen, Boston University – Native Advertising

Watch out for ads when reading your morning news stories. Michelle Amazeen, assistant professor in the

William McKeen, Boston University – Charles Manson and the American Dream

We all want the American Dream. William McKeen, professor of journalism at Boston University, discusses the

Aly Colon, Washington and Lee University – The New Gatekeepers of News

We’re all the gatekeepers of news today. Aly Colon, Professor of Media Ethics in the Department

Michelle Ouellette, SUNY Plattsburgh – Fake News, Zika and the Power of Awe

By now everyone has heard of fake news.  How do we avoid it? Michelle Ouellette, assistant

Matt Fotis, Albright College – Political Satire in the Age of Post-Truth

Are we entering a golden age of political satire? Matt Fotis, Assistant Professor and Co-Chair of

Lisa Phillips, SUNY New Paltz – A Study of Unrequited Love

Heartbreak is often cited as direct inspiration for art. Lisa Phillips, a journalism professor at SUNY