Media Industry
Industry: Email Alert RSS FeedEditorial: After disaster hits, newspeople shine.(Press Room)(the efforts of Liberty Corp.'s WLOX-TV in Biloxi, Miss. )(Editorial)
TelevisionWeek, September, 2005
Amid the devastation and destruction caused by Hurricane Katrina, we pause to praise television journalists in the affected communities who have responded by going far above what we would normally expect from them. Local TV news often gets knocked, quite rightly, for superficial and self-serving reports and features.
That perception is often reflected in public opinion surveys. For example, in a Reuters poll conducted every four years on the level of trust in what the public sees on TV, the results last fall gave television journalists a grade of C. Then along comes a crisis that brings out the best in TV news, like the one that struck a large swath of the South last week. Under the most difficult conditions, numerous reporters and anchors rose to the...
Brought to you by CBS MoneyWatch.com
- Best- and Worst-Paid College Degrees
- 6 Things You Should Never Do on Twitter or Facebook
- How Much Sleep Do You Really Need?
- 6 Big Myths about Gas Mileage
Most Recent Arts Articles
- Slumdog comprador: coming to terms with the Slumdog phenomenon
- Still mining his Winnipeg: an interview with Guy Maddin
- It doesn't seem 'Canadian': quality television' and Canadian-American co-productions
- Second city or second country? The question of Canadian identity in SCTV'S transcultural text
- Hop on pop: jiangshi films in a transnational context
Most Recent Arts Publications
Most Popular Arts Articles
- What makes a successful business person? Business people who are tops in their field have a lot in common, and art professionals can learn a lot from their successes and strategies
- Text and countertext in Rosario Ferre's "Sleeping Beauty."
- The Arnolfini double portrait: a simple solution
- Toni Cade Bambara's use of African American Vernacular English in "The Lesson"
- Emily Watson - IVTR


