Katrina Coverage
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Effective/Ineffective coverage of the crisis from before, during, and after in print, video, and audio form.
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The document discusses various news coverage before, during, and after Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans in 2005. Some coverage was more effective in conveying the severity of the situation, such as articles highlighting the vulnerability of the levee system and potential for catastrophic flooding. Other coverage was less effective, downplaying the risks and failing to report on rising flood waters and broken levees as the storm hit. The document analyzes differences in how various media sources covered the unfolding disaster.
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The document discusses various news coverage before, during, and after Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans in 2005. Some coverage was more effective in conveying the severity of the situation, such as articles highlighting the vulnerability of the levee system and potential for catastrophic flooding. Other coverage was less effective, downplaying the risks and failing to report on rising flood waters and broken levees as the storm hit. The document analyzes differences in how various media sources covered the unfolding disaster.
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The document discusses various news coverage before, during, and after Hurricane Katrina hit New Orleans in 2005. Some coverage was more effective in conveying the severity of the situation, such as articles highlighting the vulnerability of the levee system and potential for catastrophic flooding. Other coverage was less effective, downplaying the risks and failing to report on rising flood waters and broken levees as the storm hit. The document analyzes differences in how various media sources covered the unfolding disaster.
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The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news initially provided ineffective coverage but later reported more effectively on the devastation, relief efforts, and human impacts.
3) Five years later, coverage has shifted to commemorating the anniversary and focusing on rebuilding progress, though some areas remain impoverished.
Hurricane katrina1
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina. It provides evidence that the storm and its impacts were predictable based on years of warnings from scientists and officials about New Orleans' vulnerability. Local newspapers like the Times-Picayune and local TV stations provided more effective on-the-ground coverage during the storm and its aftermath by reporting continuously online and emphasizing the need to evacuate. However, initial national news coverage from sources like the New York Times and USA Today was ineffective, lacking detail and analysis of the full devastation.
Hurricane katrina1
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage and updates during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news coverage was initially ineffective at conveying the full scale of the disaster, but improved over time with in-depth analyses and a focus on impacts and relief efforts.
3) Five years later, coverage has shifted to commemorating anniversaries and focusing on rebuilding progress, rather than treating Katrina as a major news story.
Hurricane katrina1
The document discusses media coverage of Hurricane Katrina and its aftermath in New Orleans from multiple perspectives:
1) Local New Orleans newspapers and TV stations like the Times-Picayune and WDSU provided on-the-ground, real-time coverage and updates during and immediately after the storm.
2) National print and TV news coverage was initially ineffective but improved over time, with some outlets like the National Post providing more thorough analysis earlier on.
3) Five years later, coverage had shifted to commemorating the anniversary and focusing on rebuilding progress, though some areas remained impoverished.
Hurricane katrina presentation (1)
The document discusses journalism best practices around covering Hurricane Katrina. It provides examples of ineffective early reporting that downplayed the storm's severity and failed to objectively report on the lack of aid. It also provides examples of effective reporting from newspapers and TV that accurately conveyed the threat, damage caused, and challenges faced in relief efforts through quoting officials and using background context. Post-hurricane coverage is assessed, with some outlets criticized for an excessive narrow focus on destruction while others engaged experts to discuss response and lessons learned.
Final group ppt
The document discusses journalism best practices around Hurricane Katrina coverage. It provides examples of ineffective early reporting that downplayed the storm's severity and failed to objectively convey the lack of aid. It also provides examples of effective reporting from newspapers and TV that accurately conveyed the storm's dangers, impacts, evacuation efforts and challenges with emergency response through factual reporting and expert commentary.
Journalism in times of crisis: Hurricane Katrina
The document discusses journalism best practices around Hurricane Katrina coverage. It provides examples of ineffective early reporting that downplayed Katrina's threat and failed to objectively convey the unfolding crisis. It also offers examples of effective later reporting that accurately portrayed the hurricane's impacts, provided context on emergency response challenges, and allowed experts to discuss lessons learned and ways to improve future disaster response.
CASE 3.1 THE KATRINA BREAKDOWNCatastrophe struck the Gulf Coast .docx
CASE 3.1 THE KATRINA BREAKDOWN
Catastrophe struck the Gulf Coast on August 29, 2005, when the eye of Hurricane Katrina made landfall near Buras, Louisiana, packing high storm surges and sustained winds of over 140 mph. The Category 4 hurricane would move slowly inland, carving a path of destruction across low-lying regions of southern Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. See map.
Experts had long warned of the flood danger faced by New Orleans, much of which lies below sea level in a bowl bordered by levees that hold back Lake Pontchartrain to the north and the Mississippi River to the south and west. In fact, in the summer of 2004, hundreds of regional and federal officials had met in Baton Rouge for an elaborate simulation exercise. The fictional “Hurricane Pam” left the city under 10 feet of water. The report from the simulation warned that transportation would be a major problem.
The simulation proved disconcertingly accurate. Katrina caused breaches in the levees, leaving about 80 percent of New Orleans under water and knocking out electrical, water, sewage, transportation, and communication systems. Katrina also flattened much of Gulfport and Biloxi, Mississippi, flooded Mobile, Alabama, and leveled or inundated small cities and towns across an area the size of Great Britain. Up to 100,000 people were stranded in New Orleans for days in squalid and dangerous conditions awaiting relief and evacuation.
Katrina was the deadliest hurricane to hit the United States in more than 75 years. The confirmed death toll exceeded 1200, with more than 80 percent of the fatalities in Louisiana, predominantly in the New Orleans area. It was among the costliest natural disasters in U.S. history. Nearly three-fourths of all the homes in New Orleans, the fifty-ninth largest city in the United States, were damaged or destroyed.
Poor coordination between local, state, and federal officials raises important questions not only about U.S. disaster preparedness but also about federalism. The following five government officials, in particular, were criticized for their response to the distaster: New Orleans Mayor C. Ray Nagin, Louisiana Governor Kathleen Blanco, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Director Michael Brown, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff, and President George W. Bush. Before considering those criticisms, we need to review the facts of the case.
Timeline
Saturday, August 27, 2005
5:00 A.M.: Hurricane Katrina is in the Gulf of Mexico 435 miles southeast of the Mississippi River Delta, gathering strength and moving forward at just 7 mph.
10:00 A.M.: FEMA Director Michael Brown appears on CNN to encourage residents of southeastern Louisiana to leave as soon as possible for safety inland.
5:00 P.M.: Governor Kathleen Blanco and Mayor C. Ray Nagin appear in a press conference to warn residents of the storm. Nagin declares a state of emergency in New Orleans.
7:25–8:00 P.M.: Max Mayfield, director of the National ...
Hurricane katrina group presentation
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005. Local and national news coverage was initially ineffective due to a lack of on-the-ground reporting and a failure to communicate the severity of the situation. However, some local media like NOLA.com and Times-Picayune provided constant updates that helped guide relief efforts. In the aftermath, coverage increasingly focused on rebuilding efforts, though attention faded within a few years.
Hurricane Katrina
Hurricane Katrina devastated New Orleans in 2005. Local and national news coverage was initially ineffective due to a lack of on-the-ground reporting and a failure to communicate the severity of the situation. However, some local media like NOLA.com and Times-Picayune provided constant updates that helped guide relief efforts. In the aftermath, coverage increasingly focused on rebuilding efforts, though attention faded within a few years.
Running Header CONGRESSIONAL OVERSIGHT POWERS .docx
Running Header: CONGRESSIONAL OVERSIGHT POWERS 1
CONGRESSIONAL OVERSIGHT POWERS 2
· Review “The Katrina Breakdown” in Chapter 3. Setting aside the philosophical and legal issues this case raises, identify and explain two to three management or efficiency arguments for and against a more centralized response to large national disasters like Hurricane Katrina.
· Catastrophe struck the Gulf Coast on August 29, 2005, when the eye of Hurricane Katrina made landfall near Buras, Louisiana, packing high storm surges and sustained winds of over 140 mph. The Category 4 hurricane would move slowly inland, carving a path of destruction across low-lying regions of southern Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. See map.
· Experts had long warned of the flood danger faced by New Orleans, much of which lies below sea level in a bowl bordered by levees that hold back Lake Pontchartrain to the north and the Mississippi River to the south and west. In fact, in the summer of 2004, hundreds of regional and federal officials had met in Baton Rouge for an elaborate simulation exercise. The fictional “Hurricane Pam” left the city under 10 feet of water. The report from the simulation warned that transportation would be a major problem.
· The simulation proved disconcertingly accurate. Katrina caused breaches in the levees, leaving about 80 percent of New Orleans under water and knocking out electrical, water, sewage, transportation, and communication systems. Katrina also flattened much of Gulfport and Biloxi, Mississippi, flooded Mobile, Alabama, and leveled or inundated small cities and towns across an area the size of Great Britain. Up to 100,000 people were stranded in New Orleans for days in squalid and dangerous conditions awaiting relief and evacuation.
· Katrina was the deadliest hurricane to hit the United States in more than 75 years. The confirmed death toll exceeded 1200, with more than 80 percent of the fatalities in Louisiana, predominantly in the New Orleans area. It was among the costliest natural disasters in U.S. history. Nearly three-fourths of all the homes in New Orleans, the fifty-ninth largest city in the United States, were damaged or destroyed.
· Poor coordination between local, state, and federal officials raises important questions not only about U.S. disaster preparedness but also about federalism. The following five government officials, in particular, were criticized for their response to the distaster: New Orleans Mayor C. Ray Nagin, Louisiana Governor Kathleen Blanco, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) Director Michael Brown, Department of Homeland Security Secretary Michael Chertoff, and President George W. Bush. Before considering those criticisms, we need to review the facts of the case.
· Timeline
· Saturday, August 27, 2005
· 5:00A.M.: Hurricane Katrina is in the Gulf of Mexico 435 miles southeast of the Mississippi River Delta, gathe.
Katrina(2)
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast in 2005. Several articles provided effective journalism by objectively reporting key facts about the storm's impacts and the response efforts. They detailed the extensive damage to homes, infrastructure and lives in New Orleans and other cities. Government officials were quoted providing needed information to the public about emergency response plans and challenges faced. Overall, the most effective pieces objectively conveyed critical details and perspectives on the unfolding crisis in a fact-based manner.
Katrina
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast in 2005. Several articles provided effective journalism by giving detailed factual information about the damage and risks, including levee breaches flooding New Orleans and making the water undrinkable. They objectively described the extensive destruction seen in cities like New Orleans and Gulfport with fallen trees, damaged buildings, and deaths reported. Interviews with officials acknowledged the immense challenges of providing food, water and rescue to all in need. One article noted the long-term economic impacts on industries like tourism, shipping and agriculture from the storm damages and disruptions.
Katrina
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast in 2005. Several articles provided effective journalism by objectively reporting key facts about the storm's impacts and the response efforts. They detailed the extensive damage to cities like New Orleans, gave accurate information about risks like contaminated water, and questioned officials about relief plans. Other pieces provided less useful information by being too brief, emotional, or one-sided in their coverage of the crisis. Overall, the most effective journalism provided thorough, unbiased reporting and context that helped people understand the full scale of the disaster.
Katrina
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast in 2005. Several articles provided effective journalism by giving detailed factual information about the damage and risks, including levee breaches flooding New Orleans and making the water undrinkable. They objectively described the extensive destruction seen in cities like New Orleans and Gulfport through eyewitness accounts and quotes from officials. Other pieces were less effective by providing too little information or making unverified claims. Overall, the most useful journalism conveyed the scale of the crisis through reporting facts while avoiding bias or emotional language.
Katrina(2)
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast in 2005. Several articles provided effective journalism by objectively reporting key facts about the storm's impacts and the response efforts. They detailed the extensive damage to cities like New Orleans, gave accurate information about risks like contaminated water, and questioned officials about relief plans. Other pieces provided less useful information by being too brief, emotional, or one-sided in their coverage of the crisis. Analyzing both effective and ineffective examples helped refine understandings of what constitutes valuable journalism during disasters.
Katrina
Hurricane Katrina caused widespread devastation along the Gulf Coast in 2005. Several articles provided effective journalism by objectively reporting key facts about the storm's impacts and the response efforts. They detailed the extensive damage to cities like New Orleans, gave accurate information about risks like contaminated water, and questioned officials about relief plans. Other pieces provided less useful information by being too brief, emotional, or one-sided in their coverage of the crisis. Overall, the most effective journalism provided thorough, unbiased reporting and context that helped people understand the full scale of the disaster.
Coverage of Hurricane Katrina
The document analyzes media coverage before, during, and after Hurricane Katrina, evaluating sources and balance of reporting. It provides examples of both effective and ineffective coverage. The New York Times effectively addressed the threat before Katrina with local expert sources and balanced discussion of flood control challenges. During Katrina, USA Today and Times-Picayune provided detailed, fact-based coverage of impacts through photos and descriptions. Afterward, sources like USA Today analyzed economic effects and environmental impacts through maps and expert discussions.
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Katrina Coverage
- 3. Before: Effective Coverage Both of these pictures show I-10 West, a major evacuation route. On the left, was damage from Georges in 1998. The article “Washing Away” touched on how catastrophic it would be if flooded again. “Washing Away” June 23, 2005 New Orleans Times-Picayune “ The Army Corps of Engineers says the chance of New Orleans-area levees being topped is remote, but admits the estimate is based on 40-year-old calculations. An independent analysis based on updated data and computer modeling done for The Times-Picayune suggests the risk to some areas, including St. Bernard and St. Charles parishes and eastern New Orleans, may be greater than the corps estimates.”
- 8. After : Effective Coverage Radio: WBEZ September 9, 2005 African American victim talks about situation in and around superdome http://www.thisamericanlife.org/radio-archives/episode/296/after-the-flood 13:21
- 15. Ineffective video coverage during Katrina The first video is from NBC Nightly News on August 29, 2005, the afternoon after Hurricane Katrina. The second video is from CNN’s report, broadcasted at 9:00pm on August 29, 2005. http://tvnews.vanderbilt.edu.proxy.lib.umich.edu/program.pl?ID=801690 No mention of the broken levees or rising flood levels. (Start at 6:40-Stop at 8:58), later in the clip there is an interview with FEMA director Michael Brown saying how prepared they were for the inclement weather and saying they did a “great job” (12:00-13:10) http://tvnews.vanderbilt.edu.proxy.lib.umich.edu/program.pl?ID=801402 CNN has no mention of broken levees, and even on the “bottom line” flooding is not attributed to the broken levees, but to pump failures. (Start at 4:50-Stop at 7:25)
Editor's Notes
- Information presented in a disorderly manner repetitive in discussing deficiency of food and water