# Emily Bell
热门播客单集
已更新:
Emily Jane Bell (born 14 September 1965) is a British academic and journalist. She is Professor of Professional Practice at the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism (Columbia School of Journalism) and the Director of the Tow Center for Digital Journalism, part of the CSJ, in New York City. Before taking up her academic post at the Tow Center in 2010, Bell had worked for The Guardian and Observer newspapers since 1990.Born in King's Lynn, Norfolk, Bell read jurisprudence at Christ Church, Oxford, and graduated in 1987.
Women’s Sports Mix: Gladiator Emily Bell
For the last episode of the season, Alex Elbro and Amy Gray welcome special guest Emily Bell, Gladiators champion 2026. They also look at Histon’s County Cup victory and season […]
The Old Playbook of Power and Influence Is Different Now
When Ronald Reagan won the presidency, in 1980, it was a victory long in the making. For almost half a century, conservatives had plotted ways to cut taxes and undo workers’ rights. Their playbook for political influence went something like this: create a think tank, publish reputable reports, bu...
How has the shifting nature of political influence impacted journalism?
When Ronald Reagan won the presidency, in 1980, it was a victory long in the making. For almost half a century, conservatives had plotted ways to cut taxes and undo workers’ rights. Their playbook for political influence went something like this: create a think tank, publish reputable reports, bu...
Growing Good Things at High Altitude
On this episode of Common Air, host Louise Snodgrass is joined by Emily Bell, Farmer Training Program Coordinator at Old Fort Lewis in Hesperus, Colorado. Nestled 16 miles southwest of Durango, the Old Fort at Hesperus is steeped in the history of the Southwest. Now, the Old Fort hosts Farmer Tra...
How independent media organizations are standing together against an authoritarian government.
In Georgia, since a new party took power in 2024, founded by a billionaire oligarch with links to Russia, journalists are facing unprecedented attacks. All sorts of repression have become more common: physical assaults, arrests, arbitrary fines, suspensions of accreditation, and more. But perhaps...
Journalism in the Age of the Quick Take
In 1990, a chance encounter in the office elevator changed the trajectory of Razia Iqbal’s career. She was then a subeditor at the BBC on a six-month contract. Days later, she was on a flight to Pakistan as the BBC’s foreign correspondent, after the position had been vacated at short notice. It w...
Can the News Exist Without Big Tech? The Atlas Says Yes
When The Atlas, a digital newspaper, launched earlier this year, it billed itself as “the new samizdat.” The term recalls the dissident networks that distributed forbidden news and literature in the Soviet Union in the 1950s and ’60s, evading the censors. According to The Atlas, today’s samizdat—...
