The advent of cable news has created a "news of ideology." This means that each of the major networks (CNN, Fox News and MSNBC) all present the news from a strong political standpoint. This lecture discusses what it means to be on the left and on the right--and the objectivity troubles journalists often face in this news climate.
December 26, 2017 "Information Clearing House" - Gallup headlined on December 18th, “Americans View Government as Nation’s Top Problem in 2017”. Their report made clear that though this finding was unprecedented, it’s part of a longer-term trend, toward Americans naming America’s own “government as the most important problem facing the nation.” In a democracy, the public do not view the nation’s government to be (as in America) their enemy (which is the case if they view the “government as the most important problem facing the nation”). Americans increasingly view the Government as their enemy.
The advent of cable news has created a "news of ideology." This means that each of the major networks (CNN, Fox News and MSNBC) all present the news from a strong political standpoint. This lecture discusses what it means to be on the left and on the right--and the objectivity troubles journalists often face in this news climate.
December 26, 2017 "Information Clearing House" - Gallup headlined on December 18th, “Americans View Government as Nation’s Top Problem in 2017”. Their report made clear that though this finding was unprecedented, it’s part of a longer-term trend, toward Americans naming America’s own “government as the most important problem facing the nation.” In a democracy, the public do not view the nation’s government to be (as in America) their enemy (which is the case if they view the “government as the most important problem facing the nation”). Americans increasingly view the Government as their enemy.
This is shortened version of a presentation that I was asked to give to a prospective political campaigning group in 2010, for I won contracts to conduct all polling for several hotly contested races, all of which I helped them win in the 2010 campaign cycle. It also includes representative clients that we have served, including not only political clients but also corporate and nonprofit brands.
A paper outlining the causes and conditions of the rise of far-right parties in Western Europe, written for my Governments and Politics of Western Europe class.
A Tale of Two Kyles: How Ad Data Exposed My ID TheftKyle J. Britt
In 2010 my identity was stolen. I first realized it thanks to a targeted ad. But ever since then, my identity is tangled up with another real Kyle Britt. You wouldn’t believe how hard that is to fix.
Governing a Divided Nation - Insights about the 2016 U.S. Presidential ElectionMSL
Public affairs and policy experts from Qorvis MSLGROUP have compiled an extensive election coverage and analysis of how the new U.S. President and Congress will move forward after one of the most bitter campaigns in American history.
For more updates, follow @qorvis or reach out to us on Twitter @msl_group.
My classmates and I review the positive, negative, and neutral ways Hillary Clinton was portrayed around the midterm elections. Great info for campaign professionals.
What does it mean to live in a post-truth world? Is a post-truth world functional? This slide set discusses the centrality of truth to our institutions and its crucial significance for education
This is shortened version of a presentation that I was asked to give to a prospective political campaigning group in 2010, for I won contracts to conduct all polling for several hotly contested races, all of which I helped them win in the 2010 campaign cycle. It also includes representative clients that we have served, including not only political clients but also corporate and nonprofit brands.
A paper outlining the causes and conditions of the rise of far-right parties in Western Europe, written for my Governments and Politics of Western Europe class.
A Tale of Two Kyles: How Ad Data Exposed My ID TheftKyle J. Britt
In 2010 my identity was stolen. I first realized it thanks to a targeted ad. But ever since then, my identity is tangled up with another real Kyle Britt. You wouldn’t believe how hard that is to fix.
Governing a Divided Nation - Insights about the 2016 U.S. Presidential ElectionMSL
Public affairs and policy experts from Qorvis MSLGROUP have compiled an extensive election coverage and analysis of how the new U.S. President and Congress will move forward after one of the most bitter campaigns in American history.
For more updates, follow @qorvis or reach out to us on Twitter @msl_group.
My classmates and I review the positive, negative, and neutral ways Hillary Clinton was portrayed around the midterm elections. Great info for campaign professionals.
What does it mean to live in a post-truth world? Is a post-truth world functional? This slide set discusses the centrality of truth to our institutions and its crucial significance for education
CHICAGO, 1968 P OLICY AND P RO T E S T AT T HE DEMOCR AT IC JinElias52
CHICAGO, 1968 : P OLICY AND P RO T E S T AT T HE DEMOCR AT IC N AT ION AL CONV EN T ION
ROLE SHEET: Walter Trohan, Mainstream Journalist
M AINS T R E AM JOUR N ALIS T
Walter Trohan
Chicago Tribune columnist
orn in Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania, in 1903, your family moved to the South Side of
Chicago in 1910, so you grew up and went to school in Chicago. You know the city well.
This is your town.
In high school, you worked as a reporter for a small newspaper, The Daily Calumet.
After graduating, you attended the University of Notre Dame with the specific idea of becoming a
newspaperman. Consequently, you took many courses in English and history.
After graduating, you worked in New York City, but you did not like it, so you came back to
Chicago, where you got a job with the City News Bureau in 1927. This gave you the opportunity to
cover the infamous 1929 St. Valentine’s Day massacre when Al Capone’s gang gunned down seven
members of a rival organization. Even though you had to take a streetcar, you were the first reporter
on the scene.
Your crack reporting earned you a job with the Chicago Tribune covering courts. In 1934, they
offered you a job working in Washington, D.C. After accepting, you ironically observed, “From the
lofty beginnings of police reporting, I descended into politics. My progress has been steadily downward
ever since.”1
When you first arrived, Washington seemed more like a small town than the nation’s capital. You
had free run of the White House and had the telephone numbers of everyone on the cabinet. Your
stories were often critical of Roosevelt’s New Deal programs, but you always maintained a cordial
relationship with the president. He had charisma in spades, but he was also the worst snob you ever
encountered. You also cultivated a relationship with FBI director J. Edgar Hoover.
Over the years, your connections and experience as a Washington insider gave you a number of
scoops. For example, in 1951, you were the first to learn that President Truman planned to fire General
Douglas MacArthur over their differences regarding Korean War strategy.
You eventually became a senior reporter and served as the executive director of the Tribune’s Wash-
ington Bureau; you built it from four reporters to about fourteen. You have worked in Washington for
more than thirty-five years and are contemplating retirement, but you have at least one Convention left
in you—particularly one in your old hometown.
OBJECTIVES
The Tribune is the best of Chicago’s newspapers. You are a political reporter, well versed in the ins and
outs of Washington, so your research needs to be thorough, accurate, and rich in facts.
Get the scoop!
If you are the only journalist to release a call for a big event like a protest, walkout, or vice presidential
pick, it will confirm your reputation as one of America’s leading journalists. Get someone to go on the
record about an important upcoming event.
1. Glen Elsasser, ...
The next step in the course project is to develop a script that .docxdennisa15
The next step in the course project is to develop a script that you will use to record the narration for your presentation. Include headings for the slide number. Your final presentation should have 5-8 slides (not including title slide, conclusion slide, or references slide). Here are a few tips:
Address all requirements for the content.
Balance the amount of content for each slide. If there is too much content on one slide, try to break it up into two slides or consider where you can be more concise with your wording.
Include citations where needed (e.g., quoted material and paraphrased/summarized ideas from a source that are not common knowledge). Note: When you get to the recording phase - you will need to read your in-text citations aloud, but you do not need to read your references slide.
Looking Ahead
Practice reading their script now so that you will be ready to record by Week 8. You may use PowerPoint or another method (mp4 file) approved by your instructor.
Writing Requirements (APA format)
Length: minimum of 3 pages (not including title page or references page)
1-inch margins
Double spaced
12-point Times New Roman font
Title page
References page (minimum of 8 scholarly sources)
BASED ON:
Hillary Clinton was the only female candidate to governance next to her husband, Bill Clinton. As evident, she was the single lady who got to rule in the 20th and 21st centuries. She wanted to make the United States powerful in the economy, not just politically. She started working on the economy in the earlier days, and then she stepped towards the military gains of the states. This not only worked, but it also created havoc among the nation to have come under the light of a smart lady. The government and the people at first were not willing to believe, but she gained the trust of all. She worked on the affordable care act for the children and helped them dearly. She stood up for women's rights under the violence against women act. Meaning, she stood up for all acts and rights and made sure that they are implemented. As far as being a US senator is concerned, she stood between the war of Russia and the US and made them sign a treaty. She promoted peace, harmony, culture. She was the first lady who stood for the Copenhagen Climate change Accord. All of this not only helped in helping the children, with their lives, education, etc. it helped the country with better people, better economy, better military respondents, peace, and harmonious culture. She is greatly loved and supported by 74% of the world's stats. She has 487.2K followers just on Facebook .
Although things are quite positive, there are a few people who won't agree with this. This is mostly because people have different opinions and mindsets, depending on their different personalities. Thus, there are always critiques and opposers available. Due to Hillary Clinton’s majority deeds that were good in their own way, she managed to accomplish the support of the majority.
Looking to Target Political Media? Tips from Four Political Journalists | BusinessWired
1. Looking to Target Political Media? Tips from Four Political
Journalists | BusinessWired
-- by Cecile Oreste, Media Relations Specialist, Business Wire/DC
If you're interested in politics, you may recognize the following names: Aaron Blake, Keith Koffler,
Erin McPike and Shira Toeplitz. These four reporters have worked for some of the top political
media outlets in the country including POLITICO, National Journal, Roll Call and The Hill.
Despite covering one of the most fast-paced beats in journalism, Aaron, Keith, Erin and Shira took
the time to share their views on public relations practices and provide helpful tips on how to pitch
political media.
Keith Koffler
Keith Koffler is a veteran White House reporter who writes WhiteHouseDossier.com, an independent
blog focusing on President Obama and his administration. In addition to his experience covering the
White House, he has also reported on Congress and Washington's lobbyists at CongressDaily, the
National Journal magazine and Roll Call.
2. When it comes to writing a release, don't overlook the headline. "The headline is important because
it grabs your attention," Keith said. "Pump up your headline. Make it new, unique or clever." In
general, don't be afraid to have a sense of humor. Avoid using uniform templates and write a
release that is enjoyable to read.
Aaron Blake
Aaron Blake is a political blogger for The Washington Post's PostPolitics.com, which launched back
in April. Prior to joining the Post, he covered campaigns at The Hill newspaper and the Washington
bureau of the Minneapolis Star Tribune.
Aaron talked about the importance of using the inverted pyramid method when writing a press
release. "Get to the point and show why I should care, but don't provide too much information right
away," he said. Draw the reader in with a short first paragraph with the most newsworthy
information at the top of the release. Continue to provide material in order of diminishing
importance.
Shira Toeplitz
Shira Toeplitz is a national political reporter with POLITICO, the nation's premiere online news
outlet for politics. Prior to her work at POLITICO, she covered campaigns for Roll Call, as well as
presidential and state campaigns for National Journal's "The Hotline," a political tip sheet for Capitol
insiders.
Shira added to Aaron's point advising public relations practitioners to "put all of the relevant public
figures as high as possible in the release." She also recommends writing a release that is relevant to
the news of the hour as political journalism is extremely fast paced. "If your issue is a hot topic
currently on the campaign trail or on Capitol Hill, I will be more inclined to cover it in the context of
the story I am writing," she said.
3. Erin McPike
Erin McPike covers Senate and House races at CongressDaily. She also served as National Journal's
lead reporter for "Conventional Nightly" in 2008. Before joining CongressDaily in 2008, she covered
Mitt Romney's presidential campaign on the road for NBC News.
Erin also talked about how to create content that would appeal to political reporters. The release
does not necessarily have to be about political issues, but can also discuss a constituency that is
important to political figures -- for example, a specific demographic group that politicians are trying
to appeal to. "Something that will move a coalition of people in one direction or the other may be of
interest since politicians make maneuvers based on what their base is doing," she said. "The best
releases also have good numbers, measurable information and concrete facts." This content is more
likely than a lengthy quote to get picked up in a story.
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