broadcast journalism

Explore "broadcast journalism" with insightful episodes like "EP361: Mark Steines Part 2", "78. Don't Miss Your Opportunity - Brenda VanLengen", "A Look at the Future", "97: A Million Ways To DEI with Esteemed Professor Kathleen McElroy" and "35: The Future ‘Shift Key’ in Journalism" from podcasts like ""Hollywood & Levine", "Speak with Presence", "Take Me Through It", "I SEE U with Eddie Robinson" and "I SEE U with Eddie Robinson"" and more!

Episodes (15)

EP361: Mark Steines Part 2

Mark Steines has had a long and wildly successful career in broadcast journalism. This week we learn how he got into the business, his crazy big break, interviewing celebrities, and much more.

More podcasts at WAVE: https://wavepodcastnetwork.com/

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enFebruary 08, 2024

78. Don't Miss Your Opportunity - Brenda VanLengen

In this episode, Don’t Miss Your Opportunity, we interviewed Brenda VanLengen, Emmy Award-winning broadcaster, play-by-play announcer, women's basketball analyst, studio host and telestrator producer. She speaks on her journey to document women’s basketball in her role as producer of the series ‘If Not for Them.’ Experience Brenda’s contagious passion and enthusiasm for women’s sports–which rallies even the most nonathletic. Hear about her stellar career and the “What on Earth” moment that changed the trajectory of her life.

https://ifnotforthem.com/

Jen Vellenga and Jennifer Rettele-Thomas are the co-founders of Voice First World®, a communication and leadership coaching company. They train executives and leaders on the Presence Paradigm™, a communication technique created from Jen V's decades of training actors to perform authentically with stage presence. If you want to learn more about how to speak confidently, book a discovery call at www.voicefirstworld.com/chat

Speak with Presence

enDecember 05, 2023

kansas city

women in sports

communication training

broadcast journalism

women in basketball

A Look at the Future

BJ wraps up his conversation with local news legend Mike Archer about the challenges facing news outlets and the journalists who staff them.

enDecember 04, 2023

97: A Million Ways To DEI with Esteemed Professor Kathleen McElroy

Kathleen McElroy was tapped to lead a new journalism program at her alma mater—Texas A&M, a university that boasts the largest student body in the entire country. Her experience included decades at the New York Times and a reputation for promoting diversity in the workplace. With fanfare usually reserved for college coaches and athletes, McElroy’s signing ceremony took place in the center of the campus not too far from a prominent former Confederate general’s statue—Lawrence Sullivan Ross. But the university buckled under backlash. A watered down job offer fell apart and was ultimately rejected after powerful individuals close to A&M expressed opposition over her previous work in diversity. Consequently, a forthcoming state law banning diversity measures at public colleges has only added more political fuel to a controversial fire. So did it take a million dollar settlement for regents to get the result they eventually wanted all along? Join us as I SEE U host Eddie Robinson talks candidly with UT-Austin’s Journalism Professor, Dr. Kathleen McElroy. She opens up about her quest for encouraging young students to pursue journalism in helping them find their own unique voice in becoming accurate, unbiased storytellers. McElroy also explores how growing up in Third Ward, Houston provided a sense of empowerment that would essentially shape her into the celebrated woman she is today.

I SEE U with Eddie Robinson

enSeptember 29, 2023

35: The Future ‘Shift Key’ in Journalism

Critics believe independent writers, reporters, producers and content creators with large digital followers will paint the future of journalism. But with (mis)information so readily available via the internet, will media consumers trust those fresh voices? I SEE U host Eddie Robinson questions whether traditional journalism runs the risk of falling prey to an overwhelming arena of YouTubers, vloggers and podcasters hoping for a digital, multimedia transformation. Peabody Award-winning Professor of Media, Journalism and Film at Howard University’s Cathy Hughes School of Communications, Sonja D. Williams, provides her insight; along with Emmy award-winning reporter, Justin Carter, who left his TV job to work for the independent media company, “The Shade Room,” a celebrity news and trending gossip platform.

I SEE U with Eddie Robinson

enFebruary 11, 2022

Tania Rashid, Award-Winning Correspondent and Producer

Tania Rashid is an award-winning correspondent and producer. She has worked for networks like Al Jazeera, CNN, PBS Newshour, NBC News, National Geographic, and VICE. Tania is passionate about exploring issues often overlooked by mainstream media, especially about women and girls around the world. She is a fellow at The International Women's Media Foundation. In this episode, Tania shares practical advice for young, aspiring journalists on the process of pitching, writing and producing a documentary, as well as what a post-pandemic world in broadcast journalism looks like. You can follow Tania on Instagram @taniarashid or Twitter @taniarashid9

More to Her Story: The Podcast

enMay 25, 2021

Evelyn Taft: Broadcast Journalist -> Meteorologist

https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/personality/evelyn-taft/

https://losangeles.cbslocal.com/category/weather/

enApril 21, 2021

Tamron Hall Teaches Us How To Bet On Ourselves!

Broadcast news and daytime talk royalty Tamron Hall (@tamronhall) is here! And she breaks down what it means to be a trailblazer in journalism, why being raised by a village was so important for her, and what it really means to bet on yourself as a Black woman. Let us know what you think using #YesGirlPodcast on social!

Yes Girl Hosts: Cori Murray (@corimurray) + Charli Penn (@charlipenn)
Executive Producer: Tiffany Ashitey (@misstiffsays)
Associate Producers: Ashley J. Hobbs (@ashleylatruly) + Shantel Holder (@shadesofshan_)
Bookings: Cori Murray + Charli Penn + Tiffany Ashitey
Audio: Josh Gwynn (@regardingjosh) + Anthony Frasier (@anthonyfrasier)
Music: Gold Standard Creative (@gscdotnyc)
Designer: Imani Nuñez (@profoundly_imani)

See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

enSeptember 15, 2020

Pitching

The pitch is one of the most important parts of a story - it convinces an editor or producer that your idea is solid, interesting, and perfect for their publication. So what makes a good pitch, and how much preparation should you get done beforehand?

enMay 17, 2010

Radio Documentaries

Antony Funnell (Presenter, Future Tense, ABC Radio National) talks about his work on Future Tense, how radio documentaries are constructed, and making complex science stories accessible to a general audience.

enMay 10, 2010

Interviewing Politicians for Broadcast

When you're doing a profile interview on a politician you need to be well prepared. Politicians are regularly interviewed, are well practised, and sometimes it can be a challenge to get an answer that isn't spin. How do you go about structuring an interview, and how do you go about research preparation?

enApril 12, 2010

Profile Interviews

Profiles are a staple of all media formats. But why are they so popular? What are the ingredients of profile interviews? And are there differences when it comes to preparing profile interviews for broadcast and print?

enApril 05, 2010

Broadcast Writing Principles

Broadcast writing differs greatly from its counterpart in print media. The main principle behind broadcast writing is simple: keep it short and to the point. Scripts must be clear, concise, accurate and elegant. Avoid inaccuracies, confusing usage and newspaper-style journalese for the airwaves.

This week, weâll look at the principles of broadcast writing. What are the main dos and donâts? How we ensure that stories are as attention-grabbing as possible without resorting to crude sensationalism? And what's the significance of the rise of 'snack culture' when it comes to the traditional audiences for news and current affairs?

enMarch 21, 2010

Dissecting TV News

When it comes to mobilising a mass audience, nothing can beat television news. Australians on average watch over three hours of television every night, and studies in the USA indicate that TV news is still the dominant source of news for Americans.

The average television news story is one minute and 20 seconds long, allowing the news reporter to offer multiple perspectives on an issue. But does this always happen? How do you prepare for a TV story? This week, weâll take a look at the basics of structuring television news stories.

enMarch 14, 2010

On the Spot Reporting

Jane Cowan has worked since 2001 for the ABC. In the last year her work has been focussed on covering the Victorian bushfires - she was the first TV reporter on the ground in Marysville after Black Saturday, and she has been reporting on the 2009 Bushfires Royal Commission for ABC TV since it was established.

enMarch 08, 2010