JOURNALISM
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UNIVERSITY OF NORTH DAKOTA NEWS UND’s Studio One adds 12 more awards to its growing trophy case at annual Midwest Journalism Conference
Studio One? More like Studio "Won." Student journalists with Studio One, a live television show produced by students and staff at the University of North Dakota Television Center, took home 12 awards...
Posted on 5/6/13 at 2:29 PM
THE DULLUM FILE Fascinating Questions
Say what you will about Barbara Walters, but she asks the questions we all have in the back of our minds. Two examples from her recent 10 Most Fascinating Peoplespecial. Of Secretary of State Hillary...
Posted on 12/16/12 at 8:18 AM
OH LOOK, A SHINY THING! Job Shadowing
Job shadowing. It's new to me and my school. This is a guest post. My name is AurorA Bear, and I'm a freshman at Montpelier Public School. Last week our career counselor decided to send us all out on ...
Posted on 2/15/12 at 11:33 AM
PEACE GARDEN MAMA II faith fridays: getting one's head into the heavens
I'm a bit of a perpetual latecomer, it seems. Though I've been hearing bits of G.K. Chesterton's thoughts for years now, I've only recently come into possession of his widely-touted Orthodoxy. Imagin...
Posted on 2/10/12 at 1:00 AM
DRAGON NEWS Mass Communications students win multiple awards in regional contests
This news from faculty and students in mass comm... Campus News awarded first place by both SPJ and NDPC for second straight year The Society for Professional Journalists and the North Dakota Profes...
Posted on 4/12/11 at 10:01 AM
Minnesota's Star Tribune wins 2 Pulitzers 
The Star Tribune has won two Pulitzer Prizes, for Local Reporting and Editorial Cartooning. Brad Schrade (shrayd), Jeremy Olson and Glenn Howatt were honored Monday for coverage of a sharp increase in infant deaths at home day cares in Minnesota.
By Jennifer Peltz , April 15, 2013
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Pulitzer Prize-winner Anthony Lewis dies at 85
Two-time Pulitzer winner Anthony Lewis, whose New York Times column championed liberal causes for three decades, died Monday. He was 85. Lewis worked for 32 years as a columnist for The New York Times, taking up causes such as free speech, human rights and constitutional law.
By Denise Lavoie , March 25, 2013
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Herald’s Haga wins Minnesota journalism award
Herald reporter Chuck Haga and Patrick Springer, a reporter with the Forum of Fargo-Moorhead, were honored with a prestigious Minnesota Newspaper Association award last weekend for their work on the series “Spirit Lake: Protecting Our Children.”
By Mary Jo Hotzler , February 03, 2013
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Bergman elected to lead Minnesota Newspaper Association
Rollin Bergman, owner of Page 1 Publications, is the new president of the Minnesota Newspaper Association. The trade organization says Bergman was elected president at the association's annual meeting Friday.
By Associated Press , January 28, 2013
Reporters group announces top religion stories
As the nation reeled from the Dec. 14 school shooting in Newtown, Conn., religious leaders sought to console a stunned public. The No. 1 U.S. religion story in December 2012 was, without a doubt, the school attack and the mournful search for meaning that follows.
By Religion Newswriters Association , December 28, 2012
Investor group to refocus small Bismarck paper on Oil Patch
The Great Plains Examiner, a monthly newspaper that began operating in Bismarck and Mandan about a year and a half ago, has suspended publishing while a new ownership arrangement is finalized.
By Dave Olson , December 04, 2012
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UND legacy award connects N.D. political families
One of North Dakota’s most famous political families connects two winners of a UND journalism award this year. Sara Garland and Coleman James Barry both worked for Burdicks, Garland for former Sen. Quentin Burdick and Barry for Burdick’s father, former Congressman Usher Burdick.
By Jennifer Johnson , October 12, 2012
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Michael Connor, Starkweather, N.D., letter: This and that from here and there
Why do both the Democratic and Republican parties spend millions of dollars on negative advertising, then point their finger at the other party for running negative ads?
By Michael Connor , September 17, 2012
Richard Aregood and Richard Shafer, Grand Forks, column: Digital-age reporters still need traditional skills
It's not enough to write off traditional journalism, as blogger Rob Port seems to want to do. The fact that Port, a talented communicator, feels the need to write columns for the Herald while criticizing this venerable Pulitzer Prize-winning newspaper for its traditionalism, says something about his need for certification as a news reporter and critic.
By Richard Aregood and Richard Shafer , September 16, 2012
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Rob Port, Minot, column: Modern media offers more discourse than ever
Faction and partisanship go hand in hand with democracy. Maybe it’s time to stop complaining about it.
By Rob Port , September 07, 2012
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After nine months away, Huebner returns to WDAY
After nine months off the air, longtime area TV news anchor Robin Huebner will return to the local news market Monday on former competitor WDAY-TV and in a new print venture with The Forum.
By Wendy Reuer , July 10, 2012
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Former Grand Forks Herald reporter Chuck Klosterman named NY Times Magazine’s new ethicist columnist
Wyndmere, N.D., native and former Herald and Fargo Forum reporter Chuck Klosterman has been named the New York Times Magazine’s new Ethicist columnist, the magazine reported on its blog Thursday.
By Forum Communications , June 07, 2012
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UND grad named J-school dean at Maryland
Lucy Dalglish, a 1980 UND journalism graduate who got her first editing job as a sixth grader at Lake Agassiz School in Grand Forks, has been named dean of the University of Maryland’s Philip Merrill College of Journalism.
By Herald Staff Report , May 18, 2012
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How the sinking Titanic raised a new era in journalism
It was the news story that forever changed the way news was shared.
One hundred years ago, when a “tweet” was simply the sound a bird made, the story of the Titanic’s sinking spread across the globe via a network of amateurs who used a then-cutting-edge radio technology.
By Tammy Swift and Associated Press , April 15, 2012
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Source: Killer didn't send French attacks video
A video apparently showing a Muslim gunman's attacks on soldiers and a Jewish school was sent to the Al-Jazeera news network — but not by him, French police said today, raising the specter of a possible accomplice.
By Jamey Keaten and Sarah DiLorenzo , March 27, 2012
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