Jandoli Institute

Recent Posts - page 68

• Local news looks like it’s dying. I believe we can bring it back to life

  By Jandoli Institute on March 4, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  By Michael Shapiro These are tumultuous times for publishers. In the past two months, there has been a steady stream of headlines about job losses, hedge fund takeover bids and consolidation, all leading to a broader conversation about the viability… Read More ›

• Streaming services should focus on quality instead of quantity

  By Jandoli Institute on March 3, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  By Dominic LoVallo We live in a time where the demand is “more now.” We want more of the things we like, and we want them as soon as possible. This can be seen clearly in the amount of shows… Read More ›

• When speech isn’t free – but ought to be

  By Jandoli Institute on March 2, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  If there is a bedrock principle underlying the First Amendment, it is that Government may not prohibit the expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagreeable. — Justice William J. Brennan, Texas v. Johnson,… Read More ›

• Journalists should not have to worry about being attacked

  By Jandoli Institute on March 1, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  When newsrooms need to lock their doors, their ability to serve readers and viewers is sadly impeded, compromising the press’s democratic functions and responsibility By Denny Wilkins I became a journalist, in part, because I was able to walk through… Read More ›

• A candidate’s home state media can be both a blessing and curse

  By Jandoli Institute on February 28, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  By Meghan Hall Kirsten Gillibrand, the U.S. Senator from New York who is seeking the Democratic Party’s nomination for president, will need to be diligent in keeping up with her media relations. When Gillibrand announced her presidential campaign, each featured… Read More ›

• Archive: Richard Lee’s WSBU Radio Shows

  By Jandoli Institute on February 27, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  A Musical Look at the Impeachment Hearings (11/25/19) Ret. MSG Francisco Morales and Vernon ‘Longhorn’ Davis, a fourth-generation Army veteran, about Veterans Day with music (11/11/19) Cameron Hurst and music about Election Day (11/4/19) Mike Jones-Kelley and music about Brexit… Read More ›

• What the media missed in the 2018 campaign for governor in New York

  By Jandoli Institute on February 27, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  By Richard Lee News coverage of New York’s 2018 gubernatorial campaign provided voters with sparse information on the public policy issues confronting the state. A content analysis of 15 of the state’s major news outlets found that the preponderance of… Read More ›

• A shift in our sense of community could have a profound impact on journalism

  By Jandoli Institute on February 25, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  By Anne and Richard Lee The advent and growth of the Internet have made it possible for news organizations of all sizes to extend their coverage areas and reach audiences all over the world. But advances in technology also may… Read More ›

• Sports, not academics, dominate higher education coverage

  By Jandoli Institute on February 14, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  By Richard Lee News coverage of higher education may share a common flaw with political reporting. Political reporters tend to focus on “horse race issues” such as polls, fundraising, endorsements and “shiny objects” that have little consequence for public policy… Read More ›

• Understanding the Tough Times at The Buffalo News Can Lead to Brighter Future for the Newspaper

  By Jandoli Institute on February 7, 2019 • ( 0 )

  

  Given the fiscal state of the news industry, the changes underway at The Buffalo News are not unique. To offset revenue losses, newspapers across the nation have bid farewell to longtime reporters, eliminated once-popular sections and removed jobs that involved covering important beats, such as education,… Read More ›

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