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

Saintek Media Bootcamp Dorong Jurnalis Hadirkan Sains yang Dekat dengan Publik

Sains tidak akan bermakna tanpa jembatan komunikasi yang kuat antara peneliti dan masyarakat. Karena itu, jurnalis berperan penting dalam memastikan pengetahuan ilmiah tersampaikan secara jelas, relev...

Bantu atasi krisis kesehatan dan lingkungan, biologi sintetis perlu regulasi serius

● Biologi sintetis dapat menciptakan solusi untuk mengatasi krisis kesehatan hingga lingkungan.● Teknologi ini rentan dimonopoli dan disalahgunakan sehingga berisiko menimbulkan dampak eko...

Ruang sipil makin sempit, kaum muda makin takut berekspresi

MikailArvin/ShutterstockRuang sipil kini menjadi topik yang semakin penting dibicarakan. Di tengah dinamika politik dan derasnya arus informasi digital, muncul pertanyaan besar: seberapa bebas kaum mu...