Asian Spectator

Men's Weekly

.

Fictional newsman Ted Baxter was more invested in fame than in good journalism – but unlike today's pundits, he didn't corrupt the news

  • Written by Heather Hendershot, Professor of Film and Media, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
Fictional newsman Ted Baxter was more invested in fame than in good journalism – but unlike today's pundits, he didn't corrupt the newsFictional anchorman Ted Baxter, center, flanked by newsroom boss Lou Grant and colleague Mary Richards, on 'The Mary Tyler Moore Show' in 1970.Bettmann/Getty

Pundits are commonplace in today’s cable news environment, with politically tilted news coverage coming from both left and right. Particularly dangerous are characters like Tucker...

Magazine

SEAblings: Solidaritas di tengah perasaan “benci tapi rindu” masyarakat ASEAN

Di antara maraknya pemberitaan mengenai demonstrasi dan tuntutan kepada Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat (DPR), serta aksi protes atas tewasnya Affan Kurniawan—pengemudi ojek daring (ojol) yang meninggal...

Model baru restorasi agar tambak udang bisa berdampingan dengan pemulihan mangrove

● Mangrove dalam tambak tidak selalu menguntungkan.● Jika ditanam terlalu rapat di dalam tambak, mangrove justru menurunkan produksi udang.● Riset menunjukkan, sabuk hijau mangrove d...

Gagal mendamaikan: ASEAN memang dirancang bukan untuk menyelesaikan konflik regional

Shutterstock● Struktur ASEAN tidak dirancang untuk menangani ketegangan regional.● Keheningan ASEAN bukan kelemahan, melainkan strategi menjaga stabilitas politik dan integrasi ekonomi eli...