OP-ED: Oregon Bill Threatens the Future of Black Owned Newspapers and Community Journalism
4 Articles
4 Articles
OP-ED: Oregon Bill Threatens the Future of Black Owned Newspapers and Community Journalism
BLACKPRESSUSA NEWSWIRE — Nearly half of Oregon’s media outlets are now owned by national conglomerates with no lasting investment in local communities. According to an OPB analysis, Oregon has lost more than 90 news jobs (and counting) in the past five years. These were reporters, editors and photographers covering school boards, investigating corruption and telling community stories, until their jobs were cut by out-of-state corporations.
Oregon Bill Threatens the Future of Black Owned Newspapers and Community Journalism - Free Press of Jacksonville
By Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr., President and CEO, National Newspaper Publishers Association | For decades, The Skanner newspaper in Portland, the Portland Observer, and the Portland Medium have served Portland, Oregon’s Black community and others with a vital purpose: to inform, uplift and empower. But legislation now moving through the Oregon Legislature threatens these community news institutions—and others like them. As President and CEO of …
Oregon bill threatens future of Black owned newspapers and community journalism - Nashville PRIDE, Inc.
Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis Jr. warns that Oregon SB 686 could unintentionally harm Black-owned newspapers like The Skanner, Portland Observer, and Portland Medium by favoring large corporate media over local, community-driven journalism. The post Oregon bill threatens future of Black owned newspapers and community journalism appeared first on Nashville PRIDE, Inc..
OP-ED: Oregon Bill Threatens the Future of Black Owned Newspapers and Community Journalism – The Windy City Word
By Dr. Benjamin F. Chavis, Jr. President and CEO, National Newspaper Publishers Association For decades, The Skanner newspaper in Portland, the Portland Observer, and the Portland Medium have served Portland, Oregon’s Black community and others with a vital purpose: to inform, uplift and empower. But legislation now moving through the Oregon Legislature threatens these community news institutions—and others like them. As President and CEO of the…
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