-
Recent Posts
- Guest Post: Using AI as a collaborator, not a crutch
- Dartmouth provost uses AI to do his homework
- Using AI to do your homework isn’t limited to college students
- Ralph’s Current Media: Coyote vs. Acme, Union County, and Pirate Video Game Console
- Questions Worth Asking (Maybe) – GTA VI, Anthony Bourdain, and Steven Sondheim
Tags
- 9/11
- advertising
- apple
- Because I can
- books
- C-SPAN
- ch05journalism
- ch07Movies
- copyright
- Disney
- ethics
- first amendment
- global media
- Hamilton
- ipad
- legal issues
- long tail media
- magazines
- media bias?
- media business
- media law
- MLK
- mobile media
- motorcycle
- motorcycles
- movies
- music
- National Parks Tour
- news
- newspapers
- North to the Yukon
- photography
- politics
- pre-class video
- public relations
- questions
- Secret 3
- Secret 4
- social media
- Star Wars
- Super Bowl
- television
- travel
- video games
Blog Post Categories
Posts Archived by Year/Month
Old Blog Features
Tag Archives: political cartoons
Questions Worth Asking (Maybe)
What happened to the missing 18 minutes of the Lost finale on Netflix? The version of the controversial Lost finale currently streaming on Netflix is missing 18 minutes scattered throughout the episode, and show runner Damon Lindelof wants those minutes back. It doesn’t … Continue reading
Posted in Chapter 10, Chapter 6, Chapter 9
Tagged Charlie Hebdo, Hoaxes, LOST, netflix, political cartoons, social media, streaming, terrorism, twitter
Leave a comment
Terrorists attack satirical French newspaper
On Wednesday, three masked gunmen attacked and killed at least 12 at the Paris offices of the satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo. Charlie Hebdo is known for it’s controversial covers and provocative cartoons which are known for skewering religion and politics … Continue reading
Posted in Chapter 15
Tagged attacks on journalists, Charlie Hebdo, political cartoons, terrorism
Leave a comment
Link Ch. 15 – The Danish Cartoons
In 2005, Flemming Rose, the culture editor of the Danish newspaper Jyllands-Posten, became concerned about what he saw as acts of self-censorship in Europe to avoid offending Muslims. In response, he commissioned a dozen cartoonists to portray the prophet Muhammad … Continue reading