Critical Frequency

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Kanal • 10 serier

Historie

Historie

Ugentligt
Dokumentar

Dokumentar

Ugentligt
Historie

Historie

29.10.2018
Nyhedskommentarer

Nyhedskommentarer

26.02.2020
Historie

Historie

01.10.2020
Historie

Historie

27.05.2019
Opdragelse

Opdragelse

Ugentligt

19.04.2018

Masako Ishii-Kuntz Is Training Better Japanese Fathers

As a longtime fatherhood researcher, Masako Ishii-Kuntz was instrumental in the launch of the ikumen project, a nationwide campaign aimed at encouraging fathers to get more involved in home-making and childcare. Now she trains most of the home economics teachers in Tokyo, and has introduced gender-balanced labor and childcare as part of the class, which is required all through school in Japan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

19.04.2018

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35 min.
16.11.2021

S1 Ep4 | The Birth of SponCon

The legendary Herb Schmertz, VP of Mobil Oil, worked with PBS and The New York Times to invent sponsored content—sponcon—back in the 1960s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

16.11.2021

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29 min.
01.08.2023

Herb, Ep 3: The Next Citizens United Will Be a Climate Case

In more than 30 climate cases making their way through U.S. courts today, oil companies are using an argument they've been laying the legal groundwork for since the 1970s: that since everything they've ever said about climate change was in the interest of shaping policy or blocking regulation, it's protected speech, even if it was misleading. In this episode we take a look at how those cases are playing out and the likelihood that this new take on "corporate free speech" could make it all the way to the Supreme Court. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

01.08.2023

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27 min.
22.10.2019

How Black Lives Matter Changed the News

Before 2014, police killings of unarmed Black people weren’t a huge news story. Washington Post reporter Wesley Lowery, Ferguson activist Johnetta Elzie, and host Lewis Raven Wallace look at how media reacted after police killed Michael Brown in 2014, and how #BlackLivesMatter changed the news. Wallace and Lowery reflect on how “objective” outlets failed to cover Black death at the hands of police until activists forced their hand. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

22.10.2019

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37 min.
17.12.2019

Truth and Vietnam

The heyday of “objective” journalism was short-lived—Civil Rights, the women’s movement, and the war in Vietnam all chipped away at it. Lewis Raven Wallace meets two rabble-rousing women reporters who engaged with Vietnam in very different ways, Laura Palmer and Kerry Gruson. Both walked away with the conclusion that serving the truth is full of gray areas. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

17.12.2019

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37 min.
30.01.2020

Straight News? AIDS and Queer Media History

Queer media has always been based in a personal experience, and being close to the story role served a particular purpose in a time of crisis. Sarah Schulman, Steven Thrasher, and John Scagliotti reflect on the history of queer media, from Scagliotti’s scrappy start in the 1970s, to Schulman’s groundbreaking reporting in the 1980s, to the work of the LGBTQ press to expose the truth about the AIDS crisis. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

30.01.2020

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38 min.
07.01.2020

The Life and Death of Ruben Salazar

He was one of the first Latinos to write for an anglo newspaper, covering the increasingly-active Chicano movement in Los Angeles. Professional distance from the story was important to him, but after cops killed him at a protest, he was transformed from an observer to a movement hero. Ramona Martinez shares a piece she produced for BackStory about this overlooked Latino legend. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

07.01.2020

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20 min.
05.11.2019

The Half Truth About Lynching

New York Times Magazine reporter Nikole Hannah-Jones argues that all journalism is a form of activism. Host Lewis Raven Wallace talks to Hannah-Jones, plus historians David Mindich and Mia Bay, about the enduring influence of Ida B. Wells and the early Black press, who uncovered stories about lynching the white press was unwilling to tell. They explore how early “objective” news failed in its coverage of lynching, and how “objectivity” can fall short in coverage of racial violence now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

05.11.2019

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32 min.
03.12.2019

Marvel Cooke, a Journalist for Working People

Whose voices and stories have been lost because they were pushed out of journalism altogether? Marvel Cooke was a groundbreaking Black woman journalist who reported on labor in the 1940s and organized a union with the Newspaper Guild in the 1930s, is one of countless storytellers nearly forgotten by history because they were too radical. Lewis Raven Wallace talks to playwright Jacqueline Lawton and editor Carla Murphy about their experiences as Black women rediscovering Cooke’s story. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

03.12.2019

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28 min.
15.10.2019

The View from Nowhere

“Objectivity is dead, and I’m okay with it.” That’s what public radio journalist Lewis Raven Wallace wrote in a blog post just after Donald Trump’s 2017 inauguration. Wallace called on other journalists to stand up to Trump’s racism and transphobia. His employer, Marketplace, fired him for this post—on this episode, he talks to producer Ramona Martinez and journalism historian David Mindich about what he’s learned since. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

15.10.2019

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23 min.

Award-winning storytelling backed by rigorous journalism.

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