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September 15th, 2007
The Arab Press Network examines the way that bloggers have become a new actor in the Arab media market and the constraints they face from countries which limit freedom of expression. It highlights Wael Abbas, an Egyptian blogger and 2007 recipient of the Knight International Journalism Award.
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September 11th, 2007
Knight Fellow Stephen Frankin posts an article on IJNet which features advice on starting and maintaining an effective blog.
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September 10th, 2007
Former Panamanian dictator Manuel Noriega remains in U.S. custody after his parole date, as his lawyers fight an extradition request from France. The 73-year-old Noriega was scheduled to be released Sunday when his drug and rackteering sentence ended. Brian Wagner’s article features ICFJ’s Luis Botello and his analysis of the situation.
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August 29, 2007
Watch a video of ICFJ President Joyce Barnathan's speech at the Google headquarters in San Francisco in August. Her speech, Global Digital Journalism: A Transformative Moment, was broadcast to five other Google offices across the nation.
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August 9th, 2007
Journalists from print, radio, and television media countrywide, participate in the second phase of training workshopsAs part of a project conducted by ICFJ and Doctor Robert Thomas, the workshop attempts to educate journalists on the nuances of covering the environment.
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July 13th, 2007
IJNet interviews Hossein Bastani of Rooz online.
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After participating in an ICFJ program on personal finance, sponsored by The McGraw-Hill Companies, José Melendrez launched a unique Web site to help his community understand an essential topic.
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June 16th, 2007
Knight International journalism Fellow and visiting filmmaker/instructor Craig Duff hosts a showcase to view student made documentaries. The films were produced in professional development classes and in a graduate-level course at the University.
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November 27, 2006
Here are men and women struggling under the most difficult conditions to shine the brightest light possible on ignorance and intolerance and injustice for the benefit of their countrymen. Miss al-Jubori is a highly intelligent, young Iraqi woman who is willing to sacrifice much of her youth to perform a public service. It is exactly what we should be recognizing as achievement of the highest merit.
Read this column in: The Washington Times, The Cincinnati Post, The Naples News or The Northwest Alabama Times Daily (external links)
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