How to Make the No. 1 Podcast in the Nation

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How To Make the No. 1 Podcast In the Nation The in cooperation presented by with PRSA of Cleveland AMBER HUNT is an award-winning investigative reporter for the Cincinnati Enquirer. She co-created and hosted “Accused.” Hunt previously covered crime for the Detroit Free Press and oversaw the Dakotas as a news editor for The Associated Press. She’s written three true-crime books – “Dead But Not Forgotten,” “All-American Murder” and “See How Much You Love Me” – and is co-author of “The Kennedy Wives: Triumph and Tragedy in America’s Most Public Family,” a New York Times and Wall More than 4 million downloads. Street Journal bestseller. She has appeared on NBC’s “Dateline” and A&E’s “Crime No. 1 nationally on the iTunes Stories,” among other TV shows. chart. Named one of the best On Twitter: @ReporterAmber podcasts of 2016 by iTunes, Esquire and Mental Floss. AMANDA ROSSMAN is an Emmy-award winning photojournalist with the Cincin- Three Cincinnati Enquirer jour- nati Enquirer. She co-created “Accused.” A graduate of the University of Northern nalists set out to reinvestigate Kentucky, she has worked for the Enquirer for 10 years, winning several awards the 1978 slaying of a Miami from the Ohio News Photographers Association and The Associated Press during that University graduate in Oxford, stint. Most recently, her video entitled “Big Man on Campus” was awarded an Emmy Ohio. It was the Enquirer’s first by the Ohio Valley Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. true-crime podcast. It won’t be the last. Meet the journalists. Find AMY WILSON is Enquirer Media’s Storytelling Coach, a glorified job title for projects out how they did it. Get your editor and all-purpose writing coach for the Cincinnati Enquirer’s narrative work on questions answered. And get whatever platform works. She is the editor of “Accused.” Her editing work in the last the story behind the story of year has also included “Finding Home,” a year-long look at the assimilation of the “Accused: The Unsolved Murder first Syrian refugees in Cincinnati and “The Making of a Musical Monument,” a dis- of Elizabeth Andes.” section of the making of “Fanfare for the Common Man,” composer Aaron Copland’s patriotic anthem. Prior to that, she spent 35 years as a general assignment feature To listen to the podcast, see writer. She has won multiple awards for her work. photos, read the print section On Twitter: @amyatthenquirer and much more, go to: cincinnati.com/series/accused Moderator: THOM FLADUNG, Press Club board member. WHEN: Thursday, February 23 from 11:30 am - 1:30 pm WHERE: DoubleTree by Hilton, 1111 Lakeside Avenue E., Cleveland, OH 44114 COST: Press Club Members: $34 |PRSA Members: $38 | Non Members: $43 | FT Students: $34 Lunch served at noon. The ONLINE: http://www.pcfebruary232017.eventbrite.com of Cleveland www.pressclubcleveland.com QUESTIONS? CALL 440-899-1222 .

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Michigan's First Human Trafficking Court
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Saint Louis University School of Law Research: Scholarship Commons Saint Louis University Law Journal Volume 60 Number 1 Perspectives on Fighting Human Article 6 Trafficking all(F 2015) 2015 Michigan’s First Human Trafficking Court Elizabeth Campbell The University of Michigan Law School, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Elizabeth Campbell, Michigan’s First Human Trafficking Court, 60 St. Louis U. L.J. (2015). Available at: https://scholarship.law.slu.edu/lj/vol60/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Saint Louis University Law Journal by an authorized editor of Scholarship Commons. For more information, please contact Susie Lee. SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW MICHIGAN’S FIRST HUMAN TRAFFICKING COURT ELIZABETH CAMPBELL* Federal law identifies adults compelled to engage in commercial sexual activity as victims of a severe form of trafficking,1 commonly known as human trafficking.2 The media, politicians, government agencies, and non-profits increasingly focus on human trafficking as a gross injustice. Nevertheless, individuals compelled to engage in commercial sex acts are arrested, charged, and convicted every day in local courts.3 Most of these individuals will only be * Clinical Assistant Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School. I am grateful to my colleagues, Bridgette Carr and Suellyn Scarnecchia, for their guidance regarding the Court, and their assistance in writing this article.
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