Libby Shiker

J304 Account

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

These automated tweets are programmed to align themselves with an agenda that is not open to more than one interpretation representative of a particular party.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

A recent study done by a research team at Oxford University found that during a period of time between the first and second presidential debates of the 2016 election, one-third of pro-Trump tweets and almost one-fifth of pro-Clinton tweets came from automated accounts.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

the Union, a tweet, or in a press conference. He said this led to a period of time where it was irresponsible to broadcast the words of the President of the United States because they were intentionally and dangerously misleading people.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

Jonathan Karl, the chief White House correspondent for ABC News during the Trump administration, said that every White House administration spins things and has said things that aren't true. But, he said that with Donald Trump it was almost constant. Whether it was in a State of

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

reporter was nicknamed "Dulce" which is a synonym for "sweet." A Bush biographer perceived these as an almost diabolical effort at mind control because the recipient of the nickname felt flattered, thus allowing Bush to establish his authority.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

An interesting tactic of President George W. Bush's was charming individual journalists. He would assign nicknames to members of the press corps which he would remember, then use endearingly. Two tall correspondents became known as "Super Stretch" and "Little Stretch" and a CNN

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

many other things that laid the foundation for the newspaper industry during the second half of the 20th century.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

EW Scripps is an important figure in the history of American journalism. He created what many people now consider the first modern newspaper chain. he also pioneered a number of managerial and business strategies that would be familiar to anyone who worked in newspapers

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

in the last 30 or 40 years. He had a number of mid-size newspapers in communities across the United States and he operated them as a chain. There was lots of local content, but there was also a lot of shared content. He experimented with syndication, collaboration, and

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

the cancer, but it was unsuccessful. After this, almost every place that the Bushes went they did a lot for whatever children's hospital was in that city. They wanted to help parents who were going through this terrible experience with their kids.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

The Bushes went through the tragedy of losing a young child to leukemia. Robin Bush died when she was three years old. George and Barbara Bush did everything they could to prolong her life like taking her cross-country to be a part of an experimental protocol to try to treat

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

He also took many tumbles on the slopes while skiing in Vail and managed to send golf shots into crowds of spectators as if he were aiming at them. During one golfing mishap, he hit a teenager with the ball so hard he had to be rushed to the emergency room.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

Gerald Ford earned the name of "Klutz in Chief" in the press due to many instances of clumsiness and mishaps in front of the press. He slipped down a rain-soaked stairway onto an airport tarmac in Austria. Not long after, he slipped up the same staircase in Michigan.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

This didn't allow for presidential debates because there would be over a hundred million people who would have the opportunity to write into their local broadcasters' licensees for equal time.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

Frank Stanton spent eight years trying to make presidential debates happen. Presidential debates weren't allowed to occur because the equal time clause of the original 1934 act said that anybody could make a political statement through broadcasting on the public airwaves.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

House. They wanted her to take people through the different parts of DC in order to help stimulate the beautification of other cities in the US. At the time, most of the television was still broadcast in black and white but ABC wanted to broadcast this event in color.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

In the Entangled episode of In Plain Sight, it explains that ABC News called for Lady Bird to host a documentary work about her beautification work in DC. The idea was that this would do for beautification in DC what Jackie Kennedy's broadcast did for the restoration of the White

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

staged wherever he happened to be when the urge to share his views struck him.

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

When President Lyndon B. Johnson first entered office, he was determined to outdo his predecessor in regard to press conferences of quantity, if not quality. He was very accessible to the press and in his first six months alone he hosted 26 sessions. The press resented his

[Libby Shiker @libbyshikerku]

commitment to increased press opportunities and criticized the initiative as inconsiderate, since it gave them no time to prepare. Unlike Kennedy's planned and professionally orchestrated conferences, many of Johnson's early sessions were called on the spur of the moment and were