Hall Estill Media and First Amendment Law Attorney Bob Nelon to Receive Lifetime Achievement Award from the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame.
Hall Estill Media and First Amendment Law Attorney Robert Nelon is among those to be honored at the 54th annual luncheon and induction ceremony of the Oklahoma Journalism Hall of Fame. Bob has represented numerous media organizations and journalists on First Amendment and freedom of information issues.
Bob Nelon was the lead attorney on the first case in which I served as an expert witness. I was young, naive and nervous as could be. Bob was patient, kind and reassuring.
Muck Rack's recent State of Journalism study reveals the relentless pace at which journalists are producing content amidst heightened job insecurity and immense pressure to deliver quickly.
Lisa Mazer Altman delves into the implications of this dynamic that impacts legal PR professionals who collaborate with journalists to cover legal industry and law firm news.
Learn more about effective strategies for nurturing relationships with journalists amidst the pressures they face: https://lnkd.in/gJexefX5.
#LegalPR#Journalism#PRProfessionals#LegalMarketing
The current state of journalism has a significant impact on the legal industry in several ways, writes Jaffe's Lisa Mazer Altman. Her article offers takeaways for law firms to understand what is happening in the newsrooms these days, and why it's important to adapt to those changes. Read all about it!
#legal#lawyers#legalPR#lawfirm#journalism
Muck Rack's recent State of Journalism study reveals the relentless pace at which journalists are producing content amidst heightened job insecurity and immense pressure to deliver quickly.
Lisa Mazer Altman delves into the implications of this dynamic that impacts legal PR professionals who collaborate with journalists to cover legal industry and law firm news.
Learn more about effective strategies for nurturing relationships with journalists amidst the pressures they face: https://lnkd.in/gJexefX5.
#LegalPR#Journalism#PRProfessionals#LegalMarketing
In the past couple of days, Facebook has removed a few of my posts and discussions in journalism groups- mostly in the lines on how to cover events and conflict situations, specifically elections more inclusively. Most of these links and comments had a mention and explanation around why and how journalism should and can become more plurastic, inclusive, and complete - in the sense, how can we tell the whole story. Several of these posts and comments were linked to resources on the Solutions Journalism Network website and blog.
Now the question is - Why is this argument on covering both sides of a story losing ground?
(Stepping away from headline tendencies - it's not exactly losing ground; it's only that passionate, principled, seeking journalists have started questioning it! And that's so refreshing. I'm hoping for the losing ground part.)
My thoughts - Because as we evolve as humans, we learn to acknowledge that there are more than two sides of the story/argument. As journalists, we must cover them all.
This is the premise of Amanda Ripley's groundbreaking essay, which came after her very important book called High Conflict - both of which together founded this journalism framework called - Complicating The Narratives (CTN). Links in the comments.
There's only a handful of professionals who work with and mentor journalists on CTN techniques, and i am one of them, accredited by the Solutions Journalism Network and trained personally by the best - Nina Fasciaux Julia Hotz, Amanda Ripley and Hélène Biandudi Hofer and team.
#JustSaying If anyone is willing to know more about CTN.
But first, even if you're not a journalist, read this very important piece below, and take a look at the essay linked in the comment too. Our communities, and our political systems, can only be as good as you are!
Thanks Tina, for sharing this interview.
"One of the biggest biases in journalism is this idea that truth can be produced by pitting two contradictory opinions against each other. To my mind, this is a rhetorical sleight of hand that makes no sense if we're trying to grasp what's in front of us. Usually, in order to understand things, we need to take many more points of view into account. In fact, this principle has been settled during the history of democracy.... It's a bias that benefits the far right, because it's a way of putting subjects on the agenda that shouldn't be there in the first place."
Interesting interview in Voxeurop about how bias in traditional journalism can fail our democracies.
https://lnkd.in/ez8DCyPE
Interested in learning more about constructive and solutions journalism? This article, based on a webinar held by the Media and Peacebuilding Project at the George Washington University's School of Media and Public Affairs, features experts on these two fields, who discuss their significance and how they relate to #peacejournalism.
Read here: https://lnkd.in/ghexuUed
Saturday read ☕
Journalism faces a credibility crisis. Journalists generally assume that their lack of credibility is a result of what people believe to be reporters’ and editors’ political bias. So they believe the key to improving public trust is to banish any traces of political bias from their reporting.
A new study suggests the real issue lies elsewhere.
https://lnkd.in/eX8BCqvq
Lawmakers’ well-meaning attempts to support journalism can stumble when definitions limit the help to legacy newspapers.
Writes Joy Jenkins, "In clarifying these definitions, legislators should consider not only easily recognizable examples of local news outlets — newspapers — but also other information and sources that hold value for communities." #LocalJournalism#NewsDeserts
🖼️📰 The Andy Warholization of Journalism 📰🖼️
Is modern journalism losing its depth? In this intriguing Liberty Nation article, explore how the influence of pop culture, epitomized by Andy Warhol, is transforming the media landscape https://bit.ly/4bDAUia
📢 Excited to share my latest article on the crucial role of legal journalism in our society! 📰🔍
Legal journalism is more important than ever in bridging the gap between complex legal matters and the public. In this post, I delve into the significance, challenges, and responsibilities that come with reporting on the legal world.
https://lnkd.in/dAXTr2w4
Key Takeaways:
✅ The significance of legal journalism in promoting transparency.
✅ Challenges faced by legal journalists and the importance of accuracy.
✅ Our responsibility to educate and engage the public in legal matters.
I'd love to hear your thoughts on this vital topic! What do you believe is the most significant challenge for legal journalism today? 💬
#LegalJournalism#MediaEthics#Transparency#JournalismMatters
In our latest "I on the Media," Professor Brant Houston, Knight Chair of Investigative and Enterprise Reporting in the Department of Journalism, discusses the implications of the August 11 police raid on the Marion County Record, run by retired associate professor of journalism Eric Meyer.
Read the Q&A:
Dallas, Ft. Worth and Waco Managing Partner at FORVIS
2moBob Nelon was the lead attorney on the first case in which I served as an expert witness. I was young, naive and nervous as could be. Bob was patient, kind and reassuring.