August 26, 2015 — Renée Loth, Boston Globe columnist and Joan Shorenstein Fellow (Fall 2011), argues that Donald Trump can no longer be treated as “harmless entertainment,” as hate groups are now endorsing his candidacy. Read more on WBUR…
Renée Loth: It’s Time To Stop Laughing At Donald Trump Read More »
August 25, 2015 — Michael Tomasky, The Daily Beast special correspondent and Joan Shorenstein Fellow (spring 2003), discusses why a Clinton vs. Biden match-up would lead to negative campaigning on both sides – and how the media would likely cover it. Read more on The Daily Beast.
Michael Tomasky: Hillary vs. Biden Would Get Ugly Fast Read More »
Our weekly roundup of news found at the intersection of media, politics, policy and technology, from the Shorenstein Center and from around the web. This Week at the Shorenstein Center Podcast: How Social Media Shaped Coverage of Ferguson Protests. On this installment of the Shorenstein Center’s Media and Politics Podcast, Wesley Lowery, reporter at The Washington
Media & Politics Must Reads, August 21, 2015 Read More »
August 18, 2015 — Joshua Partlow, Mexico City Bureau Chief for The Washington Post and Joan Shorenstein Fellow (fall 2012), writes about how Mexican media and government officials are reacting to Trump’s immigration proposals. Read more in The Washington Post.
Joshua Partlow: For Mexicans, Trump’s bid is getting scarier Read More »
August 17, 2015 — On this installment of the Shorenstein Center’s Media and Politics Podcast, Wesley Lowery, reporter at The Washington Post, discusses his extensive coverage of Ferguson, Missouri, and its lessons for the media. Also featuring Michele Norris, NPR host and special correspondent, and Spring 2015 Joan Shorenstein Fellow. Download episodes and subscribe on iTunes,
Podcast: How Social Media Shaped Coverage of Ferguson Protests Read More »
Our weekly roundup of news found at the intersection of media, politics, policy and technology, from the Shorenstein Center and from around the web. This Week at the Shorenstein Center Shorenstein Center Announces Fall 2015 Fellows. We welcome distinguished leaders in political and international reporting who will join us in September: Bob Schieffer, CBS reporter
Media & Politics Must Reads, August 14, 2015 Read More »
August 13, 2015 — Renée Loth, Boston Globe columnist and Joan Shorenstein Fellow (Fall 2011), writes about her concern that Bernie Sanders’ “Socialist” label will be used by conservative candidates and media to portray “reasonable progressive ideas” in a negative light. Read more on WBUR…
Renée Loth: Socialist Propaganda: Will Everything Bernie Sanders Touches Turn Red? Read More »
August 12, 2015 — Harvard Kennedy School Magazine tells the story of the founding and growth of the Shorenstein Center’s Journalist’s Resource website, and the role the site plays in helping journalists make their reporting more accurate and trustworthy through the use of current research. Read more…
Harvard Kennedy School Magazine: What Does the Research Say? Read More »
August 12, 2015 — The Union of Concerned Scientists referenced a paper written by Eric Pooley (Kalb Fellow, fall 2008), which provides methodology for reporting on suspect economic claims. Pooley is currently senior vice president for strategy and communications at the Environmental Defense Fund. Read his full paper, How Much Would You Pay to Save
How News Outlets Factchecked the U.S. Chamber’s Flawed Clean Power Plan Numbers Read More »
August 12, 2015 — Michael Ignatieff, Edward R. Murrow Professor of Press, Politics and Public Policy, writes about his tour of Namie, Japan, a town that is still uninhabitable four years after the Fukushima disaster – and asks whether this is the price worth paying for nuclear energy. Read more…
Michael Ignatieff: Fukushima: The Price of Nuclear Power Read More »
The Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy is a Harvard Kennedy School research center dedicated to exploring and illuminating the intersection of press, politics and public policy in theory and practice. The Center strives to bridge the gap between journalists and scholars, and between them and the public.
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