Generations: How a young millennial journalist makes (and gets) her news (part 1 of 2)
Marissa Gamache will be starting her senior year of college this autumn, spending part of it studying in Ireland at Maynooth University before graduating from Bethel University in Minnesota. She is completing a double major in journalism and international relations, and this summer, is interning as a reporter on the government team at Transport Topics in Arlington, Va. where I am a business reporter. I wanted to discuss with Marissa how her generation of reporters sees journalism these days, where it's going, and how she fights the allure of getting all her news from Facebook . Marissa, when you think of previous generations of journalists, what words come to mind? I think of the 6 p.m. nightly news and my parents. Are they journalists? No. I think of old journalism, Watergate, Edward R. Murrow, and Bob Costas. Thank you. So, how do you feel your generation is changing the way journalism is done? I think we're on a minute-to-minute basis. I think we are expecting...
A reminder during troubled times that great doctors have been here to ease our way in this world. It's been over two years since we lost Dr. Tamarin and as we imagined, we miss him more every day. Few doctors come close to mirroring his brilliance and no one quite captures the late Dr Tamarin's magnificent gift for empathy, humor and the gift of time. He never shooed one out of his office, and yes, he looked you in the eye.
ReplyDelete