Feminism on Television
National media dismissed the idea of women's oppression. Barbara Walters fought her way into network news in the 1960s; some women were offended.
Bronze Winner: TV/Cinema - Public Service Campaign
truth wins for "Stop me", "Okay" and "Offer."
TV Reflects America's Mood
Fantasy and escapism dominated the 1960s while relevancy and taboo subjects in adult sitcoms dominated the 1970s. Television remained a source of
Credits: A TV in the Baby Bottle
Credits: A TV in the Baby Bottle
Bronze Winner: TV/Cinema - Public Service
The London Metropolitan Police win for "Who Killed Deon?"
Bronze Winner: TV/Cinema - Public Service
Transport Accident Commission wins for "The Ripple Effect."
Bronze Winner: TV/Cinema - Public Service
Aniquem wins for "Robot."
1968 -Mike Wallace Establishes Investigative TV Journalism
Television journalist Mike Wallace launched Television's investigative journalism with the CBS show 60 Minutes, following in the footsteps of
Political Parties in the Age of Television
television shifted the focus of campaigns to the candidates rather than their parties. "People began to concentrate on character and on personality and on the
Subject: television