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Tag Archives: journalism
HISTORY ONCE LIVED HERE
Headline: A GOVERNOR’S PLYMOUTH TWP. HOME IS UP FOR SALE Published with permission of the Detrout Fre Press Byline: BY JOEL THURTELL Pub-Date: 7/23/2006 Memo: PLYMOUTH, CANTON, NORTHVILLE Correction: Text: There’s not much action these days in the shady little … Continue reading
Posted in Adventures in history, Bad government, Politics
Tagged Detroit Free Press, John Swainson, journalism, Newspapers, Richard Nixon
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PICKING UP THE JUMBLED PIECES
Reproduced with permission of the Detroit Free Press Headline: EX-GOVERNOR REBUILDS LIFE Sub-Head: Byline: JOEL THURTELL FREE PRESS STAFF WRITER Pub-Date: 3/7/1985 Memo: ALSO RAN IN WAYNE WEST AND DOWNRIVER ZONES Correction: Text: Almost a decade ago, state Supreme Court … Continue reading
Posted in Adventures in history, Bad government, From My Files, Politics
Tagged Detroit Free Press, John Swainson, journalism, Newspapers
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Thank you, Jack!
By Joel Thurtell I’ve been very slow to acknowledge these kind words from Metro Times columnist Jack Lessenberry on June 20, 2012: The bridge to somewhere: You just had to be happy last week when Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper … Continue reading
Posted in Joel's J School, People
Tagged Ambassador Bridge, Detroit, Jack Lessenberry, journalism, Manuel Matty Moroun, Metro Times
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Journalism or not
jour·nal·ist noun 1 a : a person engaged in journalism; especially : a writer or editor for a news medium b : a writer who aims at a mass audience — Merriam-Webster By Joel Thurtell The kicker to Anne … Continue reading
Posted in Joel's J School, Me & Matty
Tagged Ambassador Bridge, journalism, Manuel Matty Moroun
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Warning to historians
By Joel Thurtell If journalism is to be saved, who will resurrect it from the ashcan of history? Why, none other than historians. If they’re up to the task. Having made the pitch that grad school-trained historians — of whom … Continue reading
Posted in Adventures in history, Joel's J School
Tagged historians, History, journalism
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Leaking is good (for us reporters)
LONDON — A Scotland Yard detective has been arrested on suspicion of leaking details about the phone hacking case to the news media, the police said on Friday. — The New York Times, August 20, 2011 By Agnes Bullster JOTR … Continue reading
Posted in Bad government, future of newspapers, Joel's J School
Tagged journalism, Journalism ethics pollicy, reporters, reporting
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Cross Purposes — a biting satire on newspapers
By Floyd Inkjet JOTR Books Editor Who would have thought of assigning American newspapers to cover the crucifixion? Award-winning newspaper reporter Joel Thurtell has achieved a literary tour de force with his portrayal of this journalistic challenge in his debut … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Hardalee Press, Joel's J School
Tagged Cross Purposes, journalism, Newspapers, novel, Satire
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Beaten to the punch
By JOTR Staff We were still editing a long-winded review by JOTR books editor Floyd Inkjet of a new book by this blog’s founder when amazon stole a march on us. The books were still in transit from the printer … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Hardalee Press, Joel's J School
Tagged Cross Purposes, crucifixion, journalism, Newspapers
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‘Qaddafi’, ‘Gaddafi’ or ‘Kaddafi?’
Ahmed Gadhaf al-Dam, one of Colonel Gaddafi‘s top security official (sic) and cousin, left Wednesday evening, it was revealed, for Egypt, where he denounced Colonel Qaddafi‘s “grave violations to human rights.” — The New York Times, February 26, 2011 By … Continue reading
Posted in Joel's J School
Tagged Gaddafi, journalism, Kaddafi, Libya, linguistics, Qaddafi
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The man who wasn’t there
The statesman can only wait and listen until he hears the footsteps of God resounding through events, then he must jump up and grasp the hem of His coat, that is all. — Otto von Bismarck, quoted in Newsweek By … Continue reading