news media
The Voice of America was never intended to do investigative reporting, nor should it.
“A decent respect to the opinions of mankind,” intones the U.S. Declaration of Independence, requires that those who want to break away from a nation-state explain publicly their reasons for doing so. Today, however, following a dramatic week of events connected to the ascent of Donald Trump to the Presidency, a similar imperative requires that we try to explain to the world—and most of all to ourselves—what is going on.
Examining Trump's recent controversies to understand the Presidency in the coming months.
As evidenced by the Masot case, the distinctions between acceptable and non-acceptable diplomatic practices are blurring.
The latest headlines should worry all those who follow communications issues. Not only is President-elect Trump’s approach to mass media and public communication radically different from anything that has come before, there is a broad and unnerving debate — with Trump at the center — involving media, policy makers and political partisans over how to regard Russia and its apparent interference in the U.S. Presidential election.
The President-elect's communication skills leave something to be desired, says Mark Dillen.