Sentence examples for journalism center from inspiring English sources

But a telephone call he made to the Poynter Institute, a nonprofit journalism center in Florida, seeking guidance set him on a different path.

"There was skepticism, but we have had as yet no evidence that Mr. Lebedev believes in anything other than financing a serious free press," said Tim Luckhurst, head of the journalism center at the University of Kent.

In 2012, the São Paulo state club Portuguesa Santista was fined by a Brazilian court for endangering the safety of children, according to a report by the Brazilian investigative journalism center Publica.

At the Poynter Institute, a journalism center in St . Petersburg Fla., where he landed a fellowship after graduation, Mr. Sloan found himself writing them anyway, and grabbing huge numbers of eyeballs while he was at it.

Peter Jennings Remembered A new journalism center at the National Constitution Center in Philadelphia is to be named for Peter Jennings, the ABC News anchor who died last year, The Associated Press reported.

Reporters and editors for the 186-year-old paper The Telegraph and the radio station will work out of the campus's new journalism center, alongside students whom the university expects will do legwork for newspaper and public radio reports, with guidance from their professors and working journalists.

Last week in the US the MacArthur Foundation (disclosure, my work at Columbia also receives support from MacArthur) announced an unprecedented $25m gift to a group of non-profit journalism centers and enterprises, reflecting the deep concern in the US about the lack of a viable model for serious journalism.

"All journalists have competing loyalties," said Robert M. Steele, an ethics scholar at the Poynter Institute, a journalism research center in St .Petersburg, Fla.

But Robert M. Steele, director of the ethics program at the Poytner Institute, a journalism education center in St . Petersburg Fla., called the interview unethical.

Rick Edmonds, a scholar at the Poynter Institute, a journalism training center in Florida, estimated last month that newspapers have reduced spending on journalism by $1.6 billion a year over the past several years.

"The rationale for the Newspaper Preservation Act was maintaining two distinct editorial voices," with the idea that was a public benefit, said Rick Edmonds, a media business analyst at the Poynter Institute, a journalism training center in St .Petersburg, Fla.