Government-Military: Difference between revisions

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{{#seo:

|title=Government-Military

|description=A collection of articles about government military

|keywords=Drones, Explosive, FBI, War, Prison, Report, Sympathy, Reporters, Black Panthers, Media

|image=File:Government-Military.jpg

|image_width=300

|image_height=200}}

===== Russia has been working on creating drones that ‘call home’, go undercover and start fires. Here’s how they work =====

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[https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckgr71z0jp4o by BBC 23/9/25]

There have been a series of wars between Israel and Arab nations. Uprisings - called intifadas - against Israeli occupation, and reprisals and crackdowns by Israel have also taken place.

=====I'm a Ukrainian journalist. I never expected to be a war reporter in my own country=====

[https://www.npr.org/2024/02/25/1231757996/ukraine-war-journalist-covering-russia-invasion by Polina Lytvynova 25/2/24 npr]

KYIV, Ukraine — I've never dreamed of covering any war. And I never could imagine that the first war I would cover would be in my own country. And this war has now become not only my job but also my life.

=====The Risks And Rewards Of Reporting In A War Zone=====

[https://www.npr.org/2014/08/23/342430548/the-risks-and-rewards-of-reporting-in-a-war-zone by Scott Simon 23/8/14 npr]

I'd just come back from Sarajevo or Kosovo, and described how the city had no trees, because they'd been chopped down for heat. How people had to eat grass because they had no food, and how artillery shells whistled and crashed all night, scorching the sky, and how a couple of times shots from snipers came close enough to our heads to sizzle in our ears as we raced through town to file our stories.

=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====

[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/ by PBS]

In television's first comprehensive look at an extremely timely issue, Reporting America at War explores the role of American journalists in the pivotal conflicts of the 20th century and beyond. From San Juan Hill to the beaches of Normandy, from the jungles of Vietnam to the Persian Gulf, the three-hour documentary from acclaimed filmmaker Stephen Ives tells the dramatic and often surprising stories of the reporters who witnessed and wrote the news from the battlefield.

=====Even In 'The War To End All Wars,' There Was Art Coming From The Trenches=====

[https://www.npr.org/2017/08/01/540629611/even-in-the-war-to-end-all-wars-there-was-art-coming-from-the-trenches by Susan Stamberg 1/8/17 npr]

One hundred years ago, the U.S. entered the first global war — an ugly, dirty, agonizing conflict that cost millions of lives and changed the world. Now, the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., is observing the centennial with art and artifacts in an exhibition called Artist Soldiers.

=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====

[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/reporters/pyle/europe.html by ERNIE PYLE PBS]

I suppose emotions here in the Pacific are the same as they were among the Allies all over the world. First a shouting of the good news with such joyous surprise that you would think the shouter himself had brought it about.

=====Ukraine war: Is impartiality always key to quality journalism?=====

[https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2022/3/9/is-absolute-impartiality-always-a-necessity-in-journalism by Zahera Harb 9/3/22 ALJAZEERA]

Since the very first Russian troops made their way into Ukraine in the early hours of February 24, the Anglo-American coverage of Europe’s latest war has been full of emotion and patriotic sentiment. Western correspondents on the ground in Ukraine and in newsrooms across Europe and America not only demonstrated high levels of empathy for Ukrainian civilians suffering from Russia’s unprovoked aggression, but also significant sympathy for those taking up arms to protect their country against the invader.

=====Conversations on Hemingway=====

[https://www.pbs.org/kenburns/hemingway/filmmaker-q-a-hemingway-journalism-and-war by PBS]

In this virtual event series, filmmakers and special guests explore the writer’s art and legacy. Conversations on Hemingway: Hemingway, Journalism and War was presented by The Kansas City Star and Kansas City PBS, and features Ken Burns, Lynn Novick, Alex Vernon and Melinda Henneberger.

=====On fairness, bias in war reporting=====

[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-apr-12-et-letters12.1-story.html by L.A. Times Archives 12/4/03 Los Angeles Times]

I was in Egypt when the war started and spent quite a bit of time in the hotel watching all the television channels available: BBC, CNN, a German channel, a French channel, the Egyptian news hour in English and several Arabic-language channels.

=====Vietnam: The War That Killed Trust=====

[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/07/opinion/sunday/vietnam-the-war-that-killed-trust.html by Karl Marlantes 7/1/17 The New York Times]

In the early spring of 1967, I was in the middle of a heated 2 a.m. hallway discussion with fellow students at Yale about the Vietnam War. I was from a small town in Oregon, and I had already joined the Marine Corps Reserve.

=====Michael Herr, Whose Vietnam War Reporting Became Iconic, Dies At 76=====

[https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/06/24/483412772/michael-herr-whose-vietnam-war-reporting-became-iconic-dies-at-76 by Rose Friedman 24/6/16 npr]

When Herr left to cover the Vietnam War for Esquire, he didn't bring a great amount of journalistic experience. At 27, he'd been an amateur film critic, written some travel pieces and had worked on Syracuse University's literary magazine. But by the time his book Dispatches came out 10 years later, none of that mattered.

=====How the siege of Sarajevo changed war reporting=====

[https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2021/4/19/how-the-siege-of-sarajevo-changed-journalism by ALJAZEERA]

This month marks 29 years since the beginning of the 1992-1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the siege of Sarajevo, during which the city was militarily encircled and subjected to daily sniping, mortaring and shelling, first by the the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) and subsequently by the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS).

=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====

[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/reporters/davis/kit.html by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS PBS]

I am going to try to describe some kits and outfits I have seen used in different parts of the world by travellers and explorers, and in different campaigns by army officers and war correspondents. Among the articles, the reader may learn of some new thing which, when next he goes hunting, fishing, or exploring, he can adapt to his own uses. That is my hope, but I am sceptical.

=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====

[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/teachers/pictures.html by PBS Shows]

In humans the sense of sight is by far the most dominant of the five senses. Scientists who study the brain have determined that about one-quarter of the human cerebral cortex is involved in the sense of sight. Today's media environment reflects our strong reliance on sight as a way of taking in information. It is an environment filled with a vast array of visual images, some moving, some still. Although video and film occupy most of our attention when it comes to the visual media, the photograph or still image provides valuable lessons in understanding the techniques used to convey information visually.

=====Millennials fear catastrophic war: it’s time for the world to act on their concerns=====

[https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/millennials-concerns-war-conflict-fear-survey/ by Peter Maurer 20/1/20 WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM]

These findings are deeply troubling, but perhaps not surprising given the recent news headlines. Yet, our survey is not based on the news in 2020. Indeed, we asked our questions last year, which signals that this feeling of

=====Reporting On The War In Syria, Despite The Obstacles To Being There=====

[https://www.npr.org/2016/06/02/480435504/reporting-on-the-war-in-syria-even-though-it-s-too-dangerous-to-go-there by Fresh Air 2/6/16 npr]

This is FRESH AIR. I'm Terry Gross. My guests are reporting on the war in Syria in spite of the fact that they can no longer enter the country. Anne Barnard is the Beirut bureau chief for The New York Times. Thanassis Cambanis is a journalist and Middle East expert who writes a column for The Boston Globe and is a fellow at The Century Foundation.

=====Mexican Media Face Perils Reporting on Drug War=====

[https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/mexican-media-face-perils-reporting-on-drug-war by PBS NEWS 25/8/10]

Gun battles like this have become almost daily affairs in Mexico, as heavily armed drug cartels fight each other and the government over billion-dollar trafficking routes to the United States. Mexican networks and newspapers have to make some tough choices on this drug war. They have to decide how to tell the story, how much blood and guts to show the public, and how to protect themselves.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{#seo:
+|title=Government-Military
+|description=A collection of articles about government military
+|keywords=Drones, Explosive, FBI, War, Prison, Report, Sympathy, Reporters, Black Panthers, Media
+|image=File:Government-Military.jpg
+|image_width=300
+|image_height=200}}
 ===== Russia has been working on creating drones that ‘call home’, go undercover and start fires. Here’s how they work =====
@@ Line 609: / Line 622: @@
 [https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/ckgr71z0jp4o by BBC 23/9/25]
   There have been a series of wars between Israel and Arab nations. Uprisings - called intifadas - against Israeli occupation, and reprisals and crackdowns by Israel have also taken place.
+=====I'm a Ukrainian journalist. I never expected to be a war reporter in my own country=====
+[https://www.npr.org/2024/02/25/1231757996/ukraine-war-journalist-covering-russia-invasion by Polina Lytvynova 25/2/24 npr]
+ KYIV, Ukraine — I've never dreamed of covering any war. And I never could imagine that the first war I would cover would be in my own country. And this war has now become not only my job but also my life.
+=====The Risks And Rewards Of Reporting In A War Zone=====
+[https://www.npr.org/2014/08/23/342430548/the-risks-and-rewards-of-reporting-in-a-war-zone by Scott Simon 23/8/14 npr]
+ I'd just come back from Sarajevo or Kosovo, and described how the city had no trees, because they'd been chopped down for heat. How people had to eat grass because they had no food, and how artillery shells whistled and crashed all night, scorching the sky, and how a couple of times shots from snipers came close enough to our heads to sizzle in our ears as we raced through town to file our stories.
+=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====
+[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/ by PBS]
+ In television's first comprehensive look at an extremely timely issue, Reporting America at War explores the role of American journalists in the pivotal conflicts of the 20th century and beyond. From San Juan Hill to the beaches of Normandy, from the jungles of Vietnam to the Persian Gulf, the three-hour documentary from acclaimed filmmaker Stephen Ives tells the dramatic and often surprising stories of the reporters who witnessed and wrote the news from the battlefield.
+=====Even In 'The War To End All Wars,' There Was Art Coming From The Trenches=====
+[https://www.npr.org/2017/08/01/540629611/even-in-the-war-to-end-all-wars-there-was-art-coming-from-the-trenches by Susan Stamberg 1/8/17 npr]
+ One hundred years ago, the U.S. entered the first global war — an ugly, dirty, agonizing conflict that cost millions of lives and changed the world. Now, the National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D.C., is observing the centennial with art and artifacts in an exhibition called Artist Soldiers.
+=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====
+[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/reporters/pyle/europe.html by ERNIE PYLE PBS]
+ I suppose emotions here in the Pacific are the same as they were among the Allies all over the world. First a shouting of the good news with such joyous surprise that you would think the shouter himself had brought it about.
+=====Ukraine war: Is impartiality always key to quality journalism?=====
+[https://www.aljazeera.com/opinions/2022/3/9/is-absolute-impartiality-always-a-necessity-in-journalism by Zahera Harb 9/3/22 ALJAZEERA]
+ Since the very first Russian troops made their way into Ukraine in the early hours of February 24, the Anglo-American coverage of Europe’s latest war has been full of emotion and patriotic sentiment. Western correspondents on the ground in Ukraine and in newsrooms across Europe and America not only demonstrated high levels of empathy for Ukrainian civilians suffering from Russia’s unprovoked aggression, but also significant sympathy for those taking up arms to protect their country against the invader.
+=====Conversations on Hemingway=====
+[https://www.pbs.org/kenburns/hemingway/filmmaker-q-a-hemingway-journalism-and-war by PBS]
+ In this virtual event series, filmmakers and special guests explore the writer’s art and legacy. Conversations on Hemingway: Hemingway, Journalism and War was presented by The Kansas City Star and Kansas City PBS, and features Ken Burns, Lynn Novick, Alex Vernon and Melinda Henneberger.
+=====On fairness, bias in war reporting=====
+[https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2003-apr-12-et-letters12.1-story.html by L.A. Times Archives 12/4/03 Los Angeles Times]
+ I was in Egypt when the war started and spent quite a bit of time in the hotel watching all the television channels available: BBC, CNN, a German channel, a French channel, the Egyptian news hour in English and several Arabic-language channels.
+=====Vietnam: The War That Killed Trust=====
+[https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/07/opinion/sunday/vietnam-the-war-that-killed-trust.html by Karl Marlantes 7/1/17 The New York Times]
+ In the early spring of 1967, I was in the middle of a heated 2 a.m. hallway discussion with fellow students at Yale about the Vietnam War. I was from a small town in Oregon, and I had already joined the Marine Corps Reserve.
+=====Michael Herr, Whose Vietnam War Reporting Became Iconic, Dies At 76=====
+[https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2016/06/24/483412772/michael-herr-whose-vietnam-war-reporting-became-iconic-dies-at-76 by Rose Friedman 24/6/16 npr]
+ When Herr left to cover the Vietnam War for Esquire, he didn't bring a great amount of journalistic experience. At 27, he'd been an amateur film critic, written some travel pieces and had worked on Syracuse University's literary magazine. But by the time his book Dispatches came out 10 years later, none of that mattered.
+=====How the siege of Sarajevo changed war reporting=====
+[https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2021/4/19/how-the-siege-of-sarajevo-changed-journalism by ALJAZEERA]
+ This month marks 29 years since the beginning of the 1992-1995 war in Bosnia and Herzegovina and the siege of Sarajevo, during which the city was militarily encircled and subjected to daily sniping, mortaring and shelling, first by the the Yugoslav People’s Army (JNA) and subsequently by the Army of Republika Srpska (VRS).
+=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====
+[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/reporters/davis/kit.html by RICHARD HARDING DAVIS PBS]
+ I am going to try to describe some kits and outfits I have seen used in different parts of the world by travellers and explorers, and in different campaigns by army officers and war correspondents. Among the articles, the reader may learn of some new thing which, when next he goes hunting, fishing, or exploring, he can adapt to his own uses. That is my hope, but I am sceptical.
+=====REPORTING AMERICA AT WAR=====
+[https://www.pbs.org/weta/reportingamericaatwar/teachers/pictures.html by PBS Shows]
+ In humans the sense of sight is by far the most dominant of the five senses. Scientists who study the brain have determined that about one-quarter of the human cerebral cortex is involved in the sense of sight. Today's media environment reflects our strong reliance on sight as a way of taking in information. It is an environment filled with a vast array of visual images, some moving, some still. Although video and film occupy most of our attention when it comes to the visual media, the photograph or still image provides valuable lessons in understanding the techniques used to convey information visually.
+=====Millennials fear catastrophic war: it’s time for the world to act on their concerns=====
+[https://www.weforum.org/stories/2020/01/millennials-concerns-war-conflict-fear-survey/ by Peter Maurer 20/1/20 WORLD ECONOMIC FORUM]
+ These findings are deeply troubling, but perhaps not surprising given the recent news headlines. Yet, our survey is not based on the news in 2020. Indeed, we asked our questions last year, which signals that this feeling of
+=====Reporting On The War In Syria, Despite The Obstacles To Being There=====
+[https://www.npr.org/2016/06/02/480435504/reporting-on-the-war-in-syria-even-though-it-s-too-dangerous-to-go-there by  Fresh Air 2/6/16 npr]
+ This is FRESH AIR. I'm Terry Gross. My guests are reporting on the war in Syria in spite of the fact that they can no longer enter the country. Anne Barnard is the Beirut bureau chief for The New York Times. Thanassis Cambanis is a journalist and Middle East expert who writes a column for The Boston Globe and is a fellow at The Century Foundation.
+=====Mexican Media Face Perils Reporting on Drug War=====
+[https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/mexican-media-face-perils-reporting-on-drug-war by PBS NEWS 25/8/10]
+ Gun battles like this have become almost daily affairs in Mexico, as heavily armed drug cartels fight each other and the government over billion-dollar trafficking routes to the United States. Mexican networks and newspapers have to make some tough choices on this drug war. They have to decide how to tell the story, how much blood and guts to show the public, and how to protect themselves.