Word: shorenstein
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According to Kinsley, a former Mather House resident, his seminar would have been non-credit and sponsored by the Kennedy School’s Shorenstein Center, “pairing journalism types with web code jockey types to dream up and produce gadgets for reading the news...
Asked if the invitation was still open, Alex S. Jones, director of the Shorenstein Center, wrote in an e-mail that “we do indeed at some point hope to have Michael Kinsley at the Shorenstein Center. Exactly when and exactly doing what I can’t say, but we would welcome the chance to try it again...
...died earlier this spring, Greene and Daniloff organized the event as a reunion for the lightweight crew team. ‘ACCIDENTAL JOURNALIST’ Still Daniloff has been a frequent presence on campus. He served as a fellow at the Barone Center, which is now known as the Shorenstein Center for Press, Politics, and Public Policy, and as a fellow at the Neiman Foundation. Though his excellence in journalism was further recognized when he served as the director of Northeastern University’s School of Journalism, Daniloff stumbled upon his profession. After graduation, Daniloff had hoped...
...reporters who broke the domestic spy program story in December picked up Goldsmith awards for investigative journalism from the Joan Shorenstein Center on the Press, Politics, and Public Policy yesterday evening. In their controversial story on the secret National Security Agency spying program, James Risen and Eric Lichtblau of The New York Times revealed that the Bush administration had used illegal wiretaps to monitor the nation’s phone lines for terrorist activity. The Bush administration has vehemently denied any wrongdoing in the matter. “[The Goldsmith Awards] encourage a more insightful, spirited debate about public policy...
...gone badly out of fashion and is in very near danger of disappearing.” He added, playfully, “In many ways CBS is better than some, but that’s a subject for another time.” Jones, who is director of the Shorenstein Center on Press, Politics and Public Policy, described Rather as an icon and as a man who “speaks his mind.” “The president sassed him and he sassed him back,” Jones said in his opening remarks. While Rather denied...