Leftist Media Spin and Censor News to Hide Biden's Illegal
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Coronavirus “Information Heroes” – Journalism That
CORONAVIRUS “INFORMATION HEROES” – JOURNALISM THAT SAVES LIVES Andjouza ABOUHEIR COMOROS Mahmood AL-JAZEERI BAHRAIN Mystery of zero coronavirus cases ex- plained Solitary confinement for contradicting the government The Indian Ocean archipelago of Como- In the Bahraini prison where he has been ros seemed to have been spared when detained arbitrarily for the past five years the coronavirus epidemic began sprea- and is serving the 15-year sentence he ding in Africa in early April. Then a report received in 2015, journalist Mahmood by Andjouza Abouheir, a journalist with Al-Jazeeri recorded a statement in April La Gazette des Comores, explained why: denying the health minister’s claims to the samples taken from the first suspec- have taken measures to prevent prison ted cases were never sent for analysis. In inmates from being infected by Covid-19. response to the ensuing outcry, the au- In reprisal for his statement, which was thorities tried to identify her source and circulated by the Bahrain Institute for threatened to prosecute journalists who Rights and Democracy (BIRD), the au- published information “without going thorities placed him in solitary confine- through official channels.” ment and suspended his weekly phone calls with his family. Salim AKASH JORDAN / BANGLADESH Chris BUCKLEY CHINA Jailed for covering migrant workers The tough job of foreign correspondent Salim Akash, a Bangladeshi journalist in China based in Amman, investigated the fate of Bangladeshi migrant workers in Jor- Chris Buckley, a Beijing-based reporter dan who were no longer able to work be- for the New York Times who spent 76 days cause of the lockdown and had been left in Wuhan at the height of the outbreak, to their fate by the Jordanian authorities. -
Trump Report
TRUMP’S PRESIDENCY: A TIME OF DIVISION AND DELUSION T R 0 2 O 0 P E 2 R ABOUT US The Coalition For Women In Journalism (CFWIJ) is a global organization of support for women journalists. The CFWIJ pioneered mentorship for mid-career women journalists across several countries around the world and is the first organization to focus on the status of free press for women journalists. Our network of individuals and organizations brings together the experience and mentorship necessary to help female career journalists navigate the industry. Our goal is to help develop a strong mechanism where women journalists can work safely and thrive. This report was developed with the support of Craig Newmark Philanthropies. Executive Editor: Kiran Nazish Research: Ceren İskit, Ayesha Khalid, Zahidun Nisa, Katarzyna Mierzejewska Design: Damla Tarhan [email protected] | wwww.womeninjournalism.org | Twitter: @CFWIJ TRUMP’S PRESIDENCY: A TIME OF DIVISION AND DELUSION The outgoing president of the United States, Donald Trump, has been featured front and center in the media since his inauguration. In his candour, the president has often reignited the stereotypes and biases that the present world is working to extinguish. Not always for his rhetoric or questionable ambitions for America and its people, but for the division he provokes. One example is the gender bias perpetuated by his interactions with women journalists during press conferences. Whether it is asking a women reporter to “keep her voice down”, calling them nasty and horrid for questioning him at news conferences organized for that very purpose, Trump’s degrading comments towards women journalists soon became a pattern of disrespect. -
Messaging and the Political Symbolism of the Face Mask
International Social Science Review Volume 97 Issue 1 Article 2 Messaging and the Political Symbolism of the Face Mask Lara A. Wessel Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/issr Part of the Anthropology Commons, Communication Commons, Economics Commons, Political Science Commons, and the Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration Commons Recommended Citation Wessel, Lara A. () "Messaging and the Political Symbolism of the Face Mask," International Social Science Review: Vol. 97 : Iss. 1 , Article 2. Available at: https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/issr/vol97/iss1/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Nighthawks Open Institutional Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in International Social Science Review by an authorized editor of Nighthawks Open Institutional Repository. Messaging and the Political Symbolism of the Face Mask Cover Page Footnote Lara A. Wessel, Ph.D is an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science and International Relations at Georgia Southern University, Armstrong Campus. This article is available in International Social Science Review: https://digitalcommons.northgeorgia.edu/issr/vol97/ iss1/2 Wessel: Messaging and the Political Symbolism of the Face Mask Messaging and the Political Symbolism of the Face Mask Opinion is one of the most basic forms of the expression of political ideology. Opinions can be expressed verbally or through actions. In the case of the COVID-19 pandemic, a particularly perplexing issue in the United States involved the development of polarized opinions toward the act of wearing a mask. In the spring of 2020, public health officials in the United States issued new guidance about the use of facial coverings to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 (in February of 2020, the CDC advised against using masks. -
Coronavirus “Information Heroes” – Journalism That
CORONAVIRUS “INFORMATION HEROES” – JOURNALISM THAT SAVES LIVES Reporters Without Borders (RSF) has compiled a list of 30 coronavirus “information heroes” – 30 journalists, whistleblowers and media outlets whose courage, per- By naming these heroes, RSF is firstly paying tribute to the journalists, whist- severance or capacity to innovate has helped to circulate leblowers and media that have distinguished themselves in the fight for press reliable and vital information during the Covid-19 pande- freedom during an exceptional crisis. RSF is also aiming to demonstrate that the information chaos, which has grown during the pandemic, is not inevitable mic. and that those named by RSF can be seen as models at a time when defending reliable reporting and combatting disinformation has become urgent. The list compiled by RSF, which is not intended to be exhaustive, includes both well-known media figures and people the public have not heard of. Although Every crisis produces its heroes. Around the world there are journalists, whist- they come from all five main continents, nearly a third of these 30 heroes are leblowers and media outlets that have managed to overcome the barriers to from Asia, where the pandemic originated. Six are from Europe and Central information created since the start of the pandemic. Through their reporting or Asia, and the others are from Africa, the Americas and the Middle East. by means of initiatives that have needed courage, audacity and determination, they have provided access to trustworthy and quality information, helped to What most of these heroes have in common is the fact that they revealed in- resist censorship, and combatted the runaway disinformation that threatens formation highlighting the pandemic’s gravity or their government’s mismana- public health. -
Press Galleries *
PRESS GALLERIES * SENATE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room S–316, phone 224–0241 www.dailypress.senate.gov Director.—Laura Lytle Senior Media Relations Coordinators: Amy H. Gross Kristyn K. Socknat Media Coordinators: Elizabeth B. Crowley John E. Mulligan III Samantha J. Yeider HOUSE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room H–315, phone 225–3945 Superintendent.—Annie Tin Deputy Superintendent.—Justin J. Supon Assistant Superintendents: Ric Anderson Laura Reed Drew Cannon Molly Cain STANDING COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENTS Siobhan Hughes, Wall Street Journal, Chairwoman Peter Urban, Stephens Media Group, Secretary Colby Itkowitz, Washington Post Kate Hunter, Bloomberg News Emily Ethridge, CQ Roll Call RULES GOVERNING PRESS GALLERIES 1. Administration of the press galleries shall be vested in a Standing Committee of Cor- respondents elected by accredited members of the Galleries. The Committee shall consist of five persons elected to serve for terms of two years. Provided, however, that at the election in January 1951, the three candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall serve for two years and the remaining two for one year. Thereafter, three members shall be elected in odd-numbered years and two in even-numbered years. Elections shall be held in January. The Committee shall elect its own chairman and secretary. Vacancies on the Committee shall be filled by special election to be called by the Standing Committee. 2. Persons desiring admission to the press galleries of Congress shall make application in accordance with Rule VI of the House of Representatives, subject to the direction and control of the Speaker and Rule 33 of the Senate, which rules shall be interpreted and administered by the Standing Committee of Correspondents, subject to the review and an approval by the Senate Committee on Rules and Administration. -
Press Galleries* Rules Governing Press
PRESS GALLERIES * SENATE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room S–316, phone 224–0241 www.dailypress.senate.gov Director.—Laura Lytle Deputy Director.—Christopher Bois Senior Media Relations Coordinators: Amy H. Gross Kristyn K. Socknat Media Relations Coordinators: Elizabeth B. Crowley Samantha J. Yeider John E. Mulligan III HOUSE PRESS GALLERY The Capitol, Room H–315, phone 225–3945 Superintendent.—Annie Tin Deputy Superintendent.—Justin J. Supon Assistant Superintendents: Ric Anderson Molly Cain Laura Reed STANDING COMMITTEE OF CORRESPONDENTS Jonathan Salant, NJ Advance Media / Newark Star Ledger, Chariman Joseph Morton, Omaha World Herald, Secretary Matthew Daily, Associated Press Ed O’Keefe, Washington Post Jim Rowley, Bloomberg RULES GOVERNING PRESS GALLERIES 1. Administration of the press galleries shall be vested in a Standing Committee of Cor- respondents elected by accredited members of the Galleries. The Committee shall consist of five persons elected to serve for terms of two years. Provided, however, that at the election in January 1951, the three candidates receiving the highest number of votes shall serve for two years and the remaining two for one year. Thereafter, three members shall be elected in odd-numbered years and two in even-numbered years. Elections shall be held in January. The Committee shall elect its own chairman and secretary. Vacancies on the Committee shall be filled by special election to be called by the Standing Committee. 2. Persons desiring admission to the press galleries of Congress shall make application in accordance with Rule VI of the House of Representatives, subject to the direction and control of the Speaker and Rule 33 of the Senate, which rules shall be interpreted and *Information is based on data furnished and edited by each respective Gallery.