An angler at the Flint River. Image: Rocío Cano Muñoz
By Rocío Cano Muñoz
Next to the Flint River in Flint, Michigan, is a park full of trees with a plaque that commemorates the 25th anniversary of Earth Day.
The sound of the water flowing through that river and the nature around it, helps explain why that plaque is there. Near a red bridge, people photograph the landscape. Nearby, men fish while, standing and looking at the water cascade or they sit and wait for a bite.
Eric Freedman at al-Farabi Kazakh National University
Getting published is an important marker of academic success for many researchers, and is often essential for promotion and tenure, whether in the United States or elsewhere. An article by Knight Center director Eric Freedman is intended to help researchers successfully deal with the processes of proposing and editing multi-authored scholarly books and dealing with academic and university publishers.
Indigenous rights panel at the 2018 SEJ Conference: Levi Rickert, Theresa Braine, Mark Trahant, Trina Redner. Image: Whitney McDonald
By Whitney McDonald
To accurately cover indigenous communities, reporters need to spend more time with them when developing a story.
“Go and let grandma feed you,” Trina Redner said at the 2018 Society of Environmental Journalists national conference recently in Flint, Michigan.
By: Alexandria Iacobelli
Add another category to sex, religion and politics on the list of things not to talk about at the dinner table.
“Climate change is the fourth topic to avoid,” said Edward Maibach, director of the Center for Climate Change Communication at George Mason University. “That’s a problem because the media should be telling the world more about it.”