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#journalists

19 innlegg17 deltakere0 innlegg i dag

#Yemen #Journalists #Massacre
@palestine

Not much coverage of this: Israel perpetrated the deadliest attack on journalists ever, last week in Sanaa, Yemen.
Israel phrased it as an attack to the Houthis communication headquarters ... meaning they bombed two newspapers buildings and killed 32 journalists ... 32 journalists
I struggle to take that in

And listen to the US strikes on journalists in Iraq, in Serbia, in Afghanistan. Those are not talked about enough

youtube.com/watch?v=grdbdzy9utM

If #journalists want to really do "fair and balanced," they need to acknowledge that the majority always has a bigger megaphone, which means "balanced" requires AMPLIFYING what the minority is saying. NOW - when the minority is ALSO the majority of the country, shorting their voices is unconscionable.

Fortsettelse av samtale

“The commissioners argue that even with this step, data reflects the issues surrounding bike accidents [sic] are more tied to those 13 years and older, not young children, and that this move won't have a major impact as far as safety on the roads.” cbs8.com/article/news/local/ca

www.cbs8.comLes dette før du går videre til YouTube

#Journalists detained as ad van with Trump & #Epstein picture seized by police

#Trump is attending series of private engagements with royal family at Windsor today

The National understands journalists in attendance were held & questioned by police for ~30 mins

They want us to think #US is good influence. Truth is Trump is an abuser who was friends with paedophile Epstein. Not good for anyone in #UK

thenational.scot/news/25474015

The National · Journalists detained as ad van with Trump and Epstein picture 'seized by police'Av Fiona Brown

🗨️ Unfortunately international #news feeds do not care about #journalists from #yemen - killed by Israel in deliberate strikes on newspapers in #sanaa - but in case, some among you need facts: this is not about "the Houthis", killing #journalists is a #warcrime

📢 🕯️ Yemen’s capital Sanaa, on Tuesday held a funeral for 32 journalists who were killed in what local sources are calling “the largest Israeli attack against the #press and journalists in Yemen”

📰 YPA SEP-16

en.ypagency.net/369466

Another event in an irregular series of disturbing behaviors, followed by appeasing and downplaying comments.

»last month, Proton disabled email accounts belonging to #journalists reporting on security breaches of various South Korean government computer systems following a complaint by an unspecified cybersecurity agency. After a public outcry, and multiple weeks, the journalists’ accounts were eventually reinstated — but the reporters and editors involved still want answers on how and why Proton decided to shut down the accounts in the first place.«

I do neither trust nor recommend #Proton services. They're like that suspicious person where you can't quite put your finger on what's wrong with them, but you'd never invite them home.

theintercept.com/2025/09/12/pr

The Intercept · Proton Mail Suspended Journalist Accounts at Request of Cybersecurity AgencyAv Nikita Mazurov

»When Gaza burned, children starved, hospitals collapsed – did you act?«

Briefing by Olga #Cherevko, United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs #UN #OCHA Spokesperson in #Gaza, to #journalists in #UN Headquarters in New York.

»In an instant, this Tuesday, Gaza city was handed a death sentence - leave or be killed. Hundreds of thousands of battered, exhausted and terrified #civilians were ordered to flee to an area already so overcrowded that even small animals must search for spaces to squeeze between to move around. Where #hospitals house patients in the halls and balconies, as clean water, nutritious food and life are no longer basic rights, but commodities so rare, that most only dream of having them one day. If they survive the bombings, that is.«

ochaopt.org/content/when-gaza-

// @palestine @israel

United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs - Occupied Palestinian Territory"When Gaza burned, children starved, hospitals collapsed – did you act?" | United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs - Occupied Palestinian TerritoryBriefing by Olga Cherevko, OCHA Spokesperson in Gaza, to journalists in UN Headquarters in New York

Israeli attacks on Yemen targeted news media, killed journalists

The Saba news agency in Yemen has reported that a number of journalists were killed in an Israeli attack on the offices of the 26 September media outlet.

Saba news agency said that the attack was part of Israel’s “blatant attempts to silence the free media that continues to expose its crimes and its rampant violence in Palestine, Yemen and other countries in the region.”

#Yemen
#journalists
#news

🧵1/2: This #BBC article on the #drone attack on the #Sumud #flotilla is a prime example of how schizophrenic the #news organisation is on the issue of #Palestine: on the one hand, #journalists dutifully doing their work ("BBC Verify has authenticated several videos"; "the impact video casts serious doubt on the #Tunisian authorities' version of events"), and the #zionist bot editor that puts "claims" everywhere and substantially changes meaning by changing #headlines.

bbc.co.uk/news/articles/cly67g

A bright white light which looks like an explosion is seen in a video purporting to show a boat being hit by a flaming object
BBC NewsGreta Thunberg's Gaza flotilla hit by drone, organisers claimGlobal Sumud Flotilla says a fire was started but Tunisian authorities deny that a drone was involved.
asuep.wd5.myworkdayjobs.comEditor, Santa Barbara News-PressEditor, Santa Barbara News-Press The editor of the Santa Barbara News-Press is a dynamic, versatile and digitally savvy journalist who will lead the team as we reimagine the local news source. The editor will drive all editorial operations for the news outlet, including content strategy, digital transformation, audience building, social media, ethics and standards and talent and retention. Santa Barbara News-Press is part of NEWSWELL, which unites hometown newsrooms, offering efficiencies of scale while maintaining local newsgathering. NEWSWELL helps newsrooms become nonprofit and for-community. It provides strategic guidance, innovative solutions and wrap-around operations so local journalists can focus on local news, and newsrooms can best serve their communities. NEWSWELL partners with Arizona State University, the nation’s most innovative nine years in a row, to offer game-changing ideas, tools and research. NEWSWELL transforms local news to help communities and democracy thrive. The pay scale for this position ranges from $75,000 to $85,000. What you'll do Recruit and develop a high-performance team of staffers and freelancers who will develop and implement an audience-centric content strategy. Manage, motivate and inspire newsroom staff and contributors toward excellence while upholding the highest standards of journalistic integrity and credibility while championing the First Amendment. Implement findings from the NEWSWELL landscape study, community listening sessions and real-time analytics to cover issues critical to Santa Barbara County residents. Cultivate and maintain strong relationships with key local organizations — including schools, nonprofits, businesses and other media outlets — to foster collaboration, enhance community engagement and support impactful storytelling. Create an inclusive work environment that values diversity, fosters belonging, empowers others and nourishes a culture that pushes for and celebrates wins. Foster a culture of innovation by harnessing fresh ideas and experimenting with new tools, technologies and techniques that enhance digital and social media storytelling. Establish goals for newsroom and implement performance standards. Drive continuous improvement and excellence in our reporting. Represent the Santa Barbara News-Press publicly, serving as a visible and trusted ambassador in the community. Maintain relationships with NEWSWELL leadership to develop strategies to increase audience and community support while providing meaningful, compelling journalism. Implement engagement efforts based on community feedback and active listening. Work closely with leadership at ASU’s Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Maximize student engagement and student outcomes by involving journalism students in news gathering and publishing. Collaborate across the publications within NEWSWELL and ASU Media Enterprise on story development, content strategy, training and best practices. Collaborate and partner with other local media to help meet the news and information needs of Santa Barbara County. Support the entire local news ecosystem. What you'll need A demonstrated passion for local journalism and a deep commitment to serving the community. Strong writing and editing abilities, with sharp news judgment, attention to detail and a focus on accuracy. Knowledge of Santa Barbara County communities and local issues. Proficiency in a fast-paced deadline environment where quick thinking and adaptability are essential. Demonstrate an unwavering commitment to the values of fairness, diversity, inclusion and professionalism. Uphold ethical standards and foster a professional newsroom culture. Outstanding verbal and written communication skills. Proficiency in Associated Press style and a strong command of grammar. Relevant qualifications A minimum of 10 years of experience in journalism, with at least five years in newsroom management. Preferred qualifications: Strong understanding of audience development and engagement strategies. Familiarity with editorial planning, project management and budgeting tools, such as Airtable and Excel. Spanish language skills are a plus but not required. Benefits Comprehensive benefits package, including medical, dental, and vision insurance 401(k) plan with matching employer contribution 22 days of vacation time 11 holidays, including your birthday Parental leave Significant tuition reductions $30 bi-weekly cell phone reimbursement NEWSWELL is an Equal Opportunity Employer WHO WE ARE NEWSWELL TRANSFORMS LOCAL NEWS TO HELP COMMUNITIES AND DEMOCRACY THRIVE NEWSWELL, a nonprofit based at Arizona State University, provides back-end operations and business strategies to help news sites become or remain sustainable. Local journalists report the news. NEWSWELL offers the support. We don’t just want to sustain local news, we want to transform it. We’ll work with researchers, faculty and students across America’s most innovative university to solve journalism’s biggest problems. We partner with the renowned Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at ASU to provide learning opportunities for students as well as professional development and a talent pipeline for our newsrooms. LOCAL NEWS STAYS LOCAL, WE OFFER SUPPORT AND STRATEGY NEWSWELL is growing a network of nonprofit newsrooms dedicated to their communities, made up of local journalists and supported by local community advisory boards. We offer shared services, innovative tools and diversified revenue strategies to help local news thrive. As we assist newsrooms, we do it with the community, listening, learning and offering ways to get involved. Each newsroom is for and of the community it serves, the entire community. WE ARE NONPROFIT AND FOR COMMUNITY We are working with three local news sites as prototypes of our transformation process: SANTA BARBARA NEWS-PRESS STOCKTONIA TIMES OF SAN DIEGO To learn more visit asunewswell.org. Questions, Comments and Inquiries: Email: careers@asuep.org

> Next Comes What: Why Journalists Ignore Reality

This week's episode considers how coverage of Trump's second administration by journalists and public intellectuals is failing Americans on an institutional level.

Episode webpage: sites.libsyn.com/555737/why-jo

#Journalism is reverting to a pre-kindergarten state in the face of Trumpism, but we can still get the word out.

sites.libsyn.comNext Comes What: Why Journalists Ignore RealityJournalism is reverting to a pre-kindergarten state in the face of Trumpism, but we can still get the word out. Subscribe to Andrea Pitzer’s Degenerate Art newsletter to support Next Comes What and read Andrea's posts first: Read the post that inspired this episode: This week's episode considers how coverage of Trump's second administration by journalists and public intellectuals is failing Americans on an institutional level. Andrea Pitzer walks through recent coverage that refuses to analyze the framework offered by the president for sending the National Guard to DC. Flashing back to her years teaching martial arts and self defense, she explains how she coached pre-kindergartners to "spot the con" in dangerous situations, even though their minds weren't yet developed enough to be able to rely on abstract thinking to connect the dots on a higher level. She laments how some veteran journalists appear to be afflicted with the same limitations today. Sharing historical examples of betrayals by journalists who refused to see what was happening right before their eyes, she describes Soviet writer Maxim Gorky's betrayal of concentration camp detainees held at the Solovetsky Islands in 1929, and the passive collaboration of Walter Lippmann and other journalists with the whitewashing of correspondent George Polk's death in Greece in 1948. Criticizing the response made by Semafor's Ben Smith to a question about whether democracy is currently in danger, Andrea runs through a whole series of examples in which the press seems to be willfully blind to the present threat. The episode closes with a list of news outlets that are meeting the moment and need support, as well as some concrete ways listeners can themselves get the word out to their fellow Americans.