by | Jan 25, 2019 | Conflict Sensitive Reporting, Crossings Radio and Crossings News, Food for Thought, Intercultural and Interreligious Conflict, Intercultural and Interreligious Dialogue
The traditionally small, conservative, throughly Americana town of Princess Anne, Maryland has an intriguing new development. A mosque has been founded on mainstreet. UNESCO research fellow and Salisbury University professor David Burns reports from Maryland on the...
by | Jan 25, 2019 | Conflict Sensitive Reporting, Crossings Radio and Crossings News, Events, Food for Thought, Intercultural and Interreligious Conflict, Intercultural and Interreligious Dialogue, News, Press Freedom, Programs, Stories
The last UNESCO World Press Freedom Day was held in Accra, Ghana. UNESCO research fellow Alec Cowan attended, reported and experienced the wide swath of stories with journalist from around the globe. Alec sits down with Peter Laufer and Chris Chavez to discuss his...
by | Jan 25, 2019 | Conflict Sensitive Reporting, Crossings Radio and Crossings News, Food for Thought, News, Press Freedom, Programs
Journalist and author Markos Kounalakis’ newest book, “Spin Wars and Spy Games: Global Media and Intelligence Gathering,” dives into the modern world of Russian and Chinese influenced data gathering and news production, in the face of massive layoffs...
by katelync | Oct 28, 2014 | Events
Since its creation by the United Nations in 1993, the UNESCO community has celebrated World Press Freedom Day annually as an occasion to celebrate free press and to critically examine the ways and places in which there is still work to be done. This year’s...
by katelync | Sep 20, 2014 | Events
In this age of mass television consumption, Professor Peter Laufer offers consumers a number of simple rules for how to more thoughtfully view and take in today’s news in his new book. Slow News offers an engaging analysis, suggesting that to become better...