Before You Write Your Super Tuesday Results Stories, Read This
Here’s a great column about election clichés that broadcast news writers never seem to be able to shake. Posted by Tim Morrissey
Here’s a great column about election clichés that broadcast news writers never seem to be able to shake. Posted by Tim Morrissey
Read it here. Posted by Tim Morrissey
The Radio-TV Digital News Association is working to get audio from U.S. Supreme Court Justices in a more timely fashion. Read about it here. WBA Newsroom also has a section devoted to explaining the rules regarding cameras and microphones in Wisconsin courtrooms. You can find that section here. Posted by Tim Morrissey
This thought-provoking article from Nieman Journalism Lab discusses the use of higher-order analytics in driving newsroom editorial strategy. In this new age of multi-platform journalism, many masters must be served: the station’s website, the station’s and your personal social media platforms; and, last but not least, your viewing or listening audience. Back in the day,… – MORE –
In the wake of pushback from clean government and journalism organizations, principally the RTDNA, the Indiana legislature is re-thinking a bill to keep police video secret. Read about it here. Posted by Tim Morrissey
A blog that follows college radio all over the nation says WSUM-FM at UW-Madison is the best college radio station in America. Read about it here. Posted by Tim Morrissey
You’ll need to act before noon Wednesday. This is a really worthwhile event for all students of broadcasting. Read about it here. Posted by Tim Morrissey
He made his mark as a pioneer in the farm broadcasting business in both television and radio in Wisconsin. Les Leonard has passed on; his WBA Hall of Fame video is here. Posted by Tim Morrissey
Here’s a quick and easy read about the growth problems Twitter is having. Lots of people seem to be saying they “don’t understand” it. Posted by Tim Morrissey
This article from Forbes Magazine is not specific to broadcasting, but it makes good points nevertheless. Most reporters will be guilty of #9 (social media addiction), but that’s only because so many use Twitter to get their stories out and follow developing news. Posted by Tim Morrissey