NHPR and the Warren B. Rudman Center for Justice, Leadership & Public Service at the University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce School of Law will host NPR’s Leila Fadel, NPR’s co-host of Morning Edition and NPR’s morning news podcast Up First, as the next speaker in the Justice & Journalism series.
This conversation will take place on Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 6 p.m. at UNH School of Law, located at 2 White Street in Concord. Doors will open at 5:30 p.m., with a reception to follow.
Leading the conversation with Fadel is NHPR’s Youth and Education Reporter Annmarie Timmins.
Leila Fadel is a national correspondent for NPR, known for her compelling and impactful reporting. Previously, she served as an international correspondent based in Cairo, where she covered the uprisings in the Middle East. Fadel’s in-depth coverage of the fall of Mosul and the rise of ISIS in 2014 highlighted the harrowing stories of Yazidi women who were kidnapped and enslaved. Her work has earned widespread recognition, including the prestigious Lowell Thomas Award from the Overseas Press Club for her courageous reporting on the 2013 coup in Egypt. Through her reporting, Fadel educates the nation and sheds light on some of the world’s most urgent issues.
The Justice & Journalism series brings nationally renowned journalists to the Rudman Center for engaging conversations on public affairs and the public servants who create, implement, and influence public policy. The series is a joint initiative of NHPR and the Rudman Center, made possible by the generous support of the Couch Family Foundation.
Tickets are free, but reservations are required and space is limited.
Registration for this event will close on April 23. We cannot accept same day or walk-in registrations due to UNH security policy. We apologize for any inconvenience.
University-led reporting programs have access to extraordinary expertise and resources to do cutting-edge journalism that tells complex stories with visual imagery. In this discussion, we will provide an overview of ways to integrate more graphics and photojournalism into student reporting. Panelists will include University of Vermont Center for Community News data visualization engineer Ben Cooley and award-winning photo editor Deb Pastner.
When reporting on sensitive public health issues, it can be difficult to find a way into the communities you’re covering. Often, the best way to learn what’s at stake is to connect with community health workers who are on the frontlines of local issues, have earned the trust of those they serve, and can act as a liaison to potential sources.
Join the National Press Club Journalism Institute from noon to 12:30 p.m. ET Tuesday, April 29 for journalists to learn to engage community health workers while respecting privacy issues that may arise in their work.
This program is part of the Institute’s inaugural Public Health Reporting Fellowship, funded by the Common Health Coalition. It’s being opened to the public at no cost.
This is a follow-up to Writing Workshop 101. Edward Fitzpatrick is a Rhode Island-based reporter for the Boston Globe, where he writes about state government and Rhode Island politics. He has won numerous awards from the Rhode Island Press Association for a wide range of stories, from spot news to education coverage to business features and profiles, and received special recognition in 2022 for his innovative and insightful coverage of state and local elections. As the host of the weekly Rhode Island Report podcast, he has interviewed local luminaries, national and state politicians, and other newsmakers. He’s a familiar face at local political debates, where he frequently serves as moderator, and he co-hosts and moderates live events for the Globe as part of “Rhode Island Report Live.”
Provided by NEFAC and the Nackey S. Loeb School of Communications, this class will explore the federal and state laws governing libel, slander, and wrongful invasion of privacy.
This class will explore the laws, federal and state, governing libel, slander, and wrongful invasion of privacy. Students will learn about the right to enjoy a good reputation, the elements of a valid defamation claim, the four defenses to such a claim, and the four types of wrongful invasion of privacy. Attorney Gregory V. Sullivan, President of the New England First Amendment Coalition, will guide students through this vital area of law, drawing on his extensive experience in media law and right-to-know cases.
This in-person class is at the Nackey S. Loeb School of Communications, inside the NH Institute of Politics building at Saint Anselm College. Driving and parking instructions will be sent to students in advance of classes. Pre-registration is required. Class size is limited.
In this free webinar, you’ll learn:
– How much your digital advertising should cost
– How to sell digital for real money, not “digital dimes”
– How to build packages for mom/pops AND $100k whales
DON’T fall into the trap of:
– Thinking that your site traffic needs to dictate pricing
– Looking at other publishers to figure out your pricing (they’re probably as confused as you are)
– Underselling and underpricing the real value that you provide
Hosted by Kenny Katzgrau, Publisher of Red Bank Green and creator of Broadstreet. Joining him will be Charity Huff, Publisher of 5280 Magazine and owner of January Spring.
You’ll walk away from this workshop with a clear plan to figure what you should be charging for your display, newsletter, and sponsored content packages along and gain rock-solid confidence in the result.