Archive (Page 53)
December 5, 2023
Alternative Facts? Truth in the Era of Trump: A Challenge for Modern Journalism
In covering figures like Donald J. Trump, journalists face the challenge of upholding truth in an era increasingly blurred by "alternative facts" and widespread disinformation.
December 4, 2023
Marvel Cooke’s Advocacy for the Voiceless in the Bronx Slave Market
Marvel Cooke delves into the hidden world of labor inequality, vividly portraying the exploitation of Black domestic workers in New York.
December 4, 2023
Through His Lens: Muhammad Elalwany Captures a Devastated Libya For The New York Times
Derna local, Muhammad Elalwany, documents his hometown laid bare in The New York Times video, “Libyan Photographer Confronts Loss in His Devastated City.” Released September 18th, this coverage exemplifies advocacy journalism by implicating the government in the humanitarian catastrophe that killed over 20,000 people.
December 4, 2023
The Invisible Frontline: Media, Misinformation, and the Israel-Hamas Conflict
War makes great clickbait- so it’s no wonder the role of news media as an arbiter of truth is under fire. Between purported pro-Israel bias, challenges in journalists’ access to the warzone, and the proliferation of misinformation, it’s difficult to discern what, if any, coverage is trustworthy.
December 4, 2023
Van Jones: Navigating the Crossroads of Advocacy and Journalism in a Media Landscape
In an era where digital platforms blur the line between objective journalism and personal opinion, figures like Van Jones, a prominent CNN commentator, raise ethical questions about journalistic integrity as they navigate a landscape that amalgamates activism and commentary.