On the Media (NPR)
Meet the Facts
Last December, NYU professor Jay Rosen proposed something simple yet revolutionary: why don't the Sunday morning chat shows fact check their guests? After "Meet the Press" host David Gregory declined, two college students launched a website to do it for him. One of them, Chas Danner, explains what they're trying to accomplish.
To Read/Listen to the Episode
Fact Checking ABC's "This Week"
Jake Tapper, interim host of ABC's "This Week," liked the idea of fact-checking his guests' comments, so he set up a partnership with Politifact, a non-partisan fact-checking organization. Tapper explains that as a host, you can only do so much fact-checking during the interview.
To Read/Listen to the Episode
[How do we develop] ways of perceiving therelationships between and among people, our pasts, our pasts’ legacies, our present lives and struggles, our environments, disciplines, and texts. (24)--Johnnella E. Butler, “Reflections on Borderlands and the Color Line.” (2000) "All the languages of heteroglossia ... are specific points of view on the world, forms for conceptualizing the worldinwords, specific worldviews, each characterized by its own objects, meanings, and values.--Bakhtin
Friday, June 11, 2010
On the Media: Meet the Facts; Fact Checking ABC's This Week
Labels:
ABC,
Chas Danner,
Facts,
Jake Tapper,
Jay Rosen,
Lying,
Meet the Press,
Podcasts,
Politifact,
Spin,
Talk Shows,
This Week,
TV
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