otm archive

sort order: page size:

< September 2014

Friday, September 5 2014

  • Not Reporting Journalist Kidnappings September 5, 2014

    Although the murders of journalists Steven Sotloff and James Foley has been a major story for weeks, there are many journalist kidnappings that go unreported.&nbsp; (article)

  • My Attempt To Write About "Gamergate" September 5, 2014

    Against my better judgment, I am writing about Gamergate. (article)

  • Media Kidnapping Blackouts, A Conversation With Carl Kasell, and More September 5, 2014

    Gruesome murders of American journalists by ISIS militants have raised serious questions about the way the media should cover these acts of terrorism. &nbsp; (episode)

    segments

    • Not Reporting Journalist Kidnappings September 5, 2014

      Although the murders of journalists Steven Sotloff and James Foley has been a major story for weeks, there are many journalist kidnappings that go unreported.

    • The Celebrity Nude Photo Hack September 5, 2014

      Nude pictures of famous celebrities blanketed the internet this week. How did it happen? How can we keep our data safe?

    • Even Blurrier Lines September 5, 2014

      Native advertising, or&nbsp;ads&nbsp;that resemble editorial content, is now&nbsp;embraced by the vast majority of online publications. Bob talks with David J. Franklyn about&nbsp;the ethical implications.

    • The Internet Slowdown September 5, 2014

      Which is why online advocacy groups are urging websites and people to post images of the dreaded loading symbol today to support net neutrality.&nbsp;

    • NPR's Newest CEO September 5, 2014

      Since 2009, NPR has seen&nbsp;five CEOs. The latest to take up the mantle is Jarl Mohn, a&nbsp;veteran of commercial and public radio. Bob talked with Mohn about his plans for NPR.

    • Carl Kasell Tells All September 5, 2014

      Carl Kasell&nbsp;retired back in May after more than 60 years in radio.&nbsp;Brooke sat down with Carl recently to commemorate his distinguished public radio career.