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Recent Posts
- The FBI May Have Violated Federal Law with Rosen Search
- DOJ Takes Extraordinary Step in Seizing AP Phone Records
- Speak, and Speak Immediately: The Risen Subpoena, the Executive Branch, and the Reporter’s Privilege
- DoJ Ignores FOIA Requirements and Congressional Intent, Continues to Deny Fee Waivers to Bloggers
- The Case of the Misleading Wired Headline: The Importance of Legal Reporting Getting It Right
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- The 1 Chart That Reveals Just How Grossly Unfair The U.S. Tax System Has Become huff.to/1a7XvOk via @HuffPostBiz-- 10 hours ago
- No Arrests on Wall Street, But Over 7,700 Americans Have Been Arrested Protesting Big Banks thecontributor.com/no-arrests-wal… via @ContributorNews-- 14 hours ago
- RT @jonathanderson: UW-Madison study: People can be trained to be more compassionate bit.ly/12utPYM c: @Beingtweets-- 1 day ago
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Category Archives: Local Journalism
Tweeting the Revolution: Twitter Didn’t Create the Revolution, But It Didn’t Hurt It
by Matthew L. Schafer It’s hard to miss the various articles lamenting many social media supporters’ claims that Twitter and Facebook helped shepherd revolutions in Tunisia and Egypt into reality. In one often cited example, Devin Coldeway, a writer at … Continue reading
Posted in Local Journalism, Media Policy, Mobile
Tagged Cell Phone, Egypt, Facebook, Protest, Revolution, Social Media, Twitter
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Top Ten: A Year in Media as Told by LWR
by Matthew L. Schafer Major developments made the last six months of 2010 an exciting time to follow the ever-changing media landscape. From the passage of net neutrality to the Wikileaks’ saga to a call for defunding public media, 2010 … Continue reading
Ten Years Later, LPFM Wins the Battle for the Air
by Matthew L. Schafer In the shadow of media coverage surrounding the historic vote to repeal “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell,” the United States Senate quietly passed the Low Power Community Radio Act (S. 592). The House of Representatives passed the … Continue reading
