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On March 24, West Virginia Public Broadcasting reporter Ashton Marra will be one of five participants in “From Beats to Tweets: Media Coverage of the Elk River Spill” for the West Virginia University School of Journalism. The panel discussion will examine local and national coverage of the event, and discuss the role of social media alongside traditional reporting in keeping the public informed and engaged throughout the events of the Elk River chemical spill.
The discussion takes place at 7:30 p.m. in the Mountainlair ballroom at WVU in Morgantown, and is free and open to the public.
In addition to Marra, the panel will include David Boucher, reporter for Charleston Daily Mail; David Gutman, reporter for Charleston Gazette; April Kaull, news anchor and vice president of news operations for West Virginia Media; Roger May, documentary photographer and part-time instructor at the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University; and Dr. Eric Waggoner, West Virginia Wesleyan College, whose blog post about the spill was featured on CNN and The Huffington Post. School of Journalism Teaching Assistant Professor (and former West Virginia Public Radio assistant news editor) Emily Hughes Corio will serve as moderator.
On this West Virginia Week, the body of a missing miner was recovered, guaranteed median income comes to Mercer County, and with Halloween over and Thanksgiving a few weeks away, what can you do with those leftover pumpkins?
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsWe have a conversation with Marshall University's Turning Point USA chapter president. We also learn about a recently released horror film shot near Huntington, and the population decline in central Appalachia that may be getting worse.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsOn this West Virginia Week, food banks face challenges as SNAP benefits are delayed and the government shutdown continues. Also, an influx of cash may help lift people in Mercer County up out of poverty. We also explore the roots of Halloween.
Continue Reading Take Me to More NewsHalloween is more popular than ever, but where did we get traditions like costumes or trick-or-treating? From ancient druids to modern anime films, today's haunted celebrations draw from a wide variety of sources.
Continue Reading Take Me to More News
