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The article offers information on the rebranding of Asianet News Media & Entertainment to Asianxt Digital Technologies.

The article discusses the perception that interviews between journalists and politicians have become increasingly adversarial, with journalists framing their questions in ways that distort politicians' messages. The author argues that journalists should aim to help politicians deliver their messages clearly, rather than engaging in useless adversarial wiggling. The article also mentions the opinions of Joseph Epstein, who characterizes "Meet the Press" as left-leaning, gotcha journalism. The author agrees with Epstein's characterization and expresses a preference for Kristen Welker over Chuck Todd as a host. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the author's personal dislike for the television show "Meet the Press" and its former host, Chuck Todd. The author criticizes Todd for his interviewing style and accuses him of underestimating the intelligence of the politicians he interviews. The author also expresses their lack of interest in the show's new host, Kristen Welker, and describes her interviewing style as confrontational. The author concludes by stating that they have chosen to spend their time reading poetry instead of watching the show. [Extracted from the article]

The article informs that the periodical won six awards in the MDDC Press Association journalism contest, recognizing excellence in news media, include 1st Place for the design of a feature story; 1st Place for editorials; 1st Place for Arts & Entertainment Reporting; and 1st Place for Breaking News.

Comments on a court ruling which ordered a reporter for "Time" magazine to jail for contempt and the issuance of a subpoena to a reporter for "The New York Times," in the same case. Federal investigation of whether the Bush administration had illegally disclosed the identity of a covert officer of the Central Intelligence Agency to the syndicated columnist Robert Novak and other journalists; Implications for the constitutionally protected privilege of reporters to shield their sources.

Lists several magazines sold in the U.S. “Cosmopolitan”; “Glamour”; “Vogue”.

Editorial. Discusses the role of “The NewYork Times” journal. Recognition of the primary function of the paper in giving news while maintaining its local identity; Citation of the distribution of the paper in other U.S. states.

The article informs that ahead of the upcoming Assembly polls in the states of Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Punjab, Goa and Manipur, the Press Council of India (PCI) asked the print media to follow the norms of journalistic conduct set by it and refrain from publishing paid news. It mentions it also asked the print media not to publish any news items or other contents in violation of the Representation of the People Act, 1951.

The article offers information on fund by the periodical to Black Journalism Fund to support protests over police murder of George Floyd, Black man; and mentions fund to support Black causes and defunding ad spending in companies like Facebook that hold onto policies deemed harmful to Americans.

Examines the press' gradual depreciation and compliance with ground rules set by the Bush government and what they can do to reclaim their crucial adversary role. Analysis of "Newsweek's" publication of a story that lacked proper confirmation; Changing image and status of press in the country; Major news companies that made deals with the government; Situation showing how the Bush government deals with the press and public.

The author offers observation on the anger being directed at the news media and the danger facing them, especially those covering the rallies of 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump. Topics discussed include accusations of Trump against the news media, remarks from Joanne Lipman, editor in chief of the USA Today Network, on the reason the national media missed the rise of Trump, and statement from Rod Dreher, a senor editor at The American Conservative.

An excerpt from a conversation with executive editor Dean Baquet on press freedom is presented.

The article focuses on the need for public involvement in the press for keeping it intact from the influential people of the society.

The article reports on the refusal of senior adviser to the president Ivanka Trump on journalism condemnation in the U.S.

The article reports on the merging of the Ellis County Press and Red Oak Record in an effort to provide a quality newspaper and mentions that Daily Light will publish three days a week.

The article discusses the reporting of news stories with a large following as of June 16, 2013, highlighting a trend towards the breaking of news by smaller and less traditional news outlets. Topics addressed include news website Gawker's reporting of alleged crack-cocaine use by Toronto, Canada Mayor Rob Ford; the role of technology and the internet in the reporting of stories; and whistleblower Edward Snowden's leak of U.S. government information to the Guardian newspaper.

The article presents the author's view regarding the perceptions of the government in Syria regarding foreign media. He cites how foreign media in the country are prohibited, resulting to the lack of international coverage in the latest developments in the so-called "Arab Spring." The also notes how the local media in the country handles exaggeration to spread fear not only for the residents but also for foreign visitors and media alike.

Highlights the second symposium on the news media at Texas Christian University's Schieffer School of Journalism at the Brown-Lupton Student Center Ballroom on April 5, 2006, hosted by Bob Schieffer. Title of the symposium; Advice given by panelist Larry Kramer for journalists to be flexible in covering the news; Key to maintaining journalistic credibility according to the panelists.

The article reports on the recognition of the recipients of the 2005 Wacko Awards including the four titans of the New York press, Mort Zuckerman, Rupert Murdoch, Arthur Carter and Pinch Sulzberger grabbing the awards Bloombucks Bonuses and 41 Bullets and a gag while the Slip-them-a-mickey jug award goes to Mickey Caroll. The Wacko Awards are presented to the biggest bullies, bumblers and screwups which was launched for over 25 years now.

Focuses on the career of reporter Jason Leopold in the U.S. Incident that destroyed his career as a reporter; Effect of the incident on his life; Identification of the book written by Leopold about his life.

Reports on the influence of bloggers, people who publish the sites known as Web logs, on the news media sector. Conservative bloggers' exposure of flaws in a report by Dan Rather, which led to his decision to resign as anchor of the "CBS Evening News"; Resignation of Eason Jordan, chief news executive at CNN; Excerpt from call center manager, Edward Morrissey's blog about the Jordan controversy.

This article describes risks faced by journalists while doing their jobs with special reference to the case of photojournalist Zahra Kazemi who died from head injuries received during beatings she suffered while in custody on July 2003. Sensational stories that involve confrontation, corruption and scandal are more likely to entice the audience however they involve grater risks for the journalists. A third of the world's population lives in countries where there is little to no press freedom China, Nepal, Brazil, Turkey, Cuba, Iraq, Cambodia, Philip-pines, Pakistan and India among them. According to journalists the ability to freely challenge government leaders and policy-makers in order to inform the public about their decisions is one of the key ingredients of a democratic society. Even, Aboriginal journalists find it difficult to get access to Aboriginal sources while working for the Aboriginal media than it is for reporters in the mainstream press.

In one sense, one couldn't ask for more diversity at the daily press briefings at the United States Central Command at Doha, Qatar. One moment, the author was sitting between journalists from Japan and Finland. A few minutes later, he was talking to colleagues from France, England, Germany, Holland, Mexico, Korea, Canada or from one of 30 countries represented in Doha. But when Army Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks, an African-American, looked into the audience to call on reporters last week, the author was only one who shared his racial heritage. The author feels that it is not a tribute to him or his news organization—it's an indictment of the American news media.

Offers opinions on the state of journalism in the United States during the 1990s. Assertion that American investigative journalism played an important role in the constitutional system of checks and balances in the early 1900s and the early 1970s; How journalism in the 1990s has eroded confidence in the press; Steps that must be taken to ensure that journalists can still mount serious investigations.

The author reflects on a paper by Charles Newman on issues surrounding university presses that failed to provide an alternative press or distribution system. He argues that Newman's assessment on university presses could easily have come from a press director urging colleagues to do what they do best. He believes that Newman has identified some of the important problems and has raised an important question on whether university presses should continue as they are.

The article presents tips on how scientists can work with the press in the U.S. Scientists should understand the cultural gap between journalism and science. They should know their rights, which include the right to remain silence. They should also be prepared to explain their work. Ground rules should be negotiated before an interview begins.

The article offers the author's insights regarding contemporary journalism and the platforms of news reporting.

The article focuses on the journalists' continuing fight for press freedom. Topics discussed include the story of five Filipino reporters who chose to go to jail than obey a judge's order for them to reveal the source of their stories, the Sotto Press Freedom Law, and a law authored by Floro Crisologo, amending the Sotto Press Freedom Law.

The author discusses whether the administration of Philippine President Benigno Aquino III is headed for a freefall with the controversy regarding about the alleged misuse of billions of pesos through the Disbursement Acceleration Program (DAP). According to the author, Aquino has tried to defend all his mistakes by attacking the small independent press which has been critical of his administration.

The article looks at attempted government reform of the newspaper industry in Great Britain, discussing concessions made by the government in October 2013 around fees for lodging complaints against newspapers and newspapers' codes of conduct.

The newest addition to the newsroom of Politico makes a statement about the news Web site's priorities. It's a stage set with lights, microphones, an anchor desk and five high-definition cameras so that reporters and editors can produce hours of live programming for Internet viewers. The race is on at places that, until recently, did not think they could be or would be in the live video business. The Internet and a fleet of devices like the iPad have made it possible for, say, The Wall Street Journal to compete with CNBC and CNN for viewers' time. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The author reflects on the lack of credibility of the news media industry in the U.S. He expresses concern on the emergence of the so-called mainstream news media in the country which are focused on political stories and issues that often result to clearly biased reporting. The author reminds the need for the industry to improve its approaches in providing useful news coverage and commentaries to regain the public's trust.

The article reports on the press identification card, which offers the holder as legitimate member of the press and allow freelance journalists to cover events as print or radio in New York City. It cites that the proposed changes on Chapter 11 of Title 38 of the Official Compilation of Rules has allows freelance and online journalists to apply for the press card. It mentions that the proposed changes were due to the lawsuit filed by online reporters who were denied of press passes.

International IRAQI PRESS FACES CLASH [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Re ''Keeping Their Opinions to Themselves'' (Oct. 19): The New York Times has for most of its history done a good job in preventing bias in its reporting. It must recognize that the majority of claims of bias in the past have simply been attempts to muzzle the press. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article announces that three nonprofit literary presses named Archipelago Books of Brooklyn, Dalkey Archive Press of Champaign and Etruscan Press of Wilkes-Barre have received the inaugural International Literature Awards of the National Endowment for the Arts.

The article reports on the recognition of the recipients of the Quickie Awards which includes political consultant Hank Sheinkopf grabbing the Next Secret Agent Man TV Pilot, Roberto Ramirez captures the Ralph Ellison Invisible Latino Legend and the God-Endorses-Ferrer-But-Refuses-To-Call-Bloomy-A-Sinner Heavenly Invite is awarded to the City Hall press corps.

Criticizes the fictions and failing news coverage in Iraq made by Newsweek, a news magazine publication in the U.S.

Shares a personal account regarding journalism and issues related to news media.

This article presents the author's experience in Rome after death of Pope John Paul II. The author says that whenever he gets to Rome, he always experience it as an especially aggressive mixture of the sacred and the profane. He arrived in Rome as John Paul's funeral Mass was ending. The most striking thing for him during the interregnum was the amount of talk that went on about something no one could know much about-who was going to be pope. Another strange element to this week was the amount of time, energy, personnel and resources all news organizations spent covering the papal conclave.