February 4, 2010

Documentary featuring Bristol Press to air on CPTV next month


FILM SCREENING, PANEL OF JOURNALISTS AT THE MARK TWAIN HOUSE & MUSEUM FOCUSES ON THE FUTURE OF THE PRESS

“The Death of My News May Be Exaggerated,” a Collaboration with Connecticut Public Broadcasting, Includes Screening of Important New Documentary, On Deadline; Panel Discussion Follows with Key Local Media Figures

WHEN: Tuesday, March 2, 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: The Mark Twain House & Museum, 351 Farmington Ave., Hartford

Join The Mark Twain House & Museum and Connecticut Public Broadcasting for a screening of a critical new documentary on the future of newspapers by John and Rosemary Keogh O’Neill, On Deadline: Is Time Running Out For The Press? followed by a panel discussion led by WNPR's John Dankosky with some of those involved in this changing trade.
Participants will be:
Michael Schroeder, Editor and Publisher, The New Britain Herald and The Bristol Press
Steve Collins, Staff Writer, The Bristol Press
Naedine Hazell, Editor, The Hartford Courant
Christine Stuart, Editor/Owner, CTNewsJunkie.com.
Mark Pazniokas, Capitol Bureau Chief, CTMirror.org

TICKET PRICES: Tickets are $15 ($10 for Mark Twain House & Museum and CPTV members) and can be purchased by calling 860-280-3130.

(On Deadline runs on CPTV Thursday March 4 at 8  p.m. with a repeat on Friday March 5 at 10 p.m.) 

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Copyright 2010. All rights reserved.
Contact Steve Collins at scollins@bristolpress.com

4 comments:

NOT mine said...

Who thinks they will tell the truth about the problems facing the 'news'paper ??

I have a months salary betting they do NOT point out the medias' miserable failure @ informing the population of the assault on America currently being waged by the socialists currently in control of Washington .

Anonymous said...

I am sure the truth will not even be mentioned. Editorials on the front page? Hello?

Steve Collins said...

NOT mine - The Bristol Press is a local, community newspaper. We don't cover what they do in Washington unless it is directly focused on Bristol. We have 2.5 reporters to cover Bristol. Surely you don't want them to spend their time writing about the president? There are thousands of others doing that already.

10:15 -- Front page editorials are a tradition in newspapers when the owner wants to make what he considers a vital point. While I don't necessarily agree with the editorial, I am glad that Mike Schroeder cares enough to get involved in a key issue for this community and to take a loud, clear stand on it. That's what a publisher should do.

Anonymous said...

10:55 Is truly a Hitler sympathizer. As all the jerks on this blog. And they know who I mean.