How public-service journalism can be viable, relevant and accountable in an age of disruptive technology

By RJI on March 5, 2009 0 Comments Ideas

Leaders from the fields of journalism, ethics and new media convened at the National Press Club. The goal: to explore how public-service journalism can be viable, relevant and accountable in an age of disruptive technology.

Dinner conversation the night before

“The idea of public service was embedded in my bones when I was 12.”

dinner, kovach, rosenstiel

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A day of provocative discussion and analysis

“We do need a searchlight in the dark."

ethics, journalism

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Panelists:

Mike Fancher
Mike Fancher
Pam Johnson
Pam Johnson
Tom Bivins
Tom Bivins
Mark Carter, Committee of Concerned Journalists
Mark Carter
Sharon Pian Chan, National President, Asian American Journalists Association
Sharon Pian Chan
Barbara Cochran, President, The Radio-Television News Directors Association
Barbara Cochran
Roger Gafke
Roger Gafke
Deborah Gump
Deborah Gump
Deborah Howell
Deborah Howell
Rush Kidder
Rush Kidder
Bill Kovach
Bill Kovach
Kelly McBride
Kelly McBride
Tom Rosenstiel
Tom Rosenstiel
Jan Schaffer
Jan Schaffer
Matt Thompson
Matt Thompson
Keith Woods
Keith Woods

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