Twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, reporters and cameras converge on late-breaking news events with one thought in mind: winning the news game. In the 1950s and 1960s, most people's access to political information came from three television stations and maybe one or two local newspapers. Today with cable television and the Internet many more people can express their opinions. The fact that mass media outlets are businesses that must hold an audience and turn a profit means that many news organizations resort to sensationalism, to "gotcha" stories.

Political Science Collection

few news sources in 1950s, national newspapers, cable television, Internet, mass media, big business, profitability, audience share, sensationalism, News Media: Communicating Political Images, The

American History, American Government and Politics, Framework for Democracy

Lupia, Ph.D., Arthur (Performer), McCurry, Mike (Performer), Patterson, Ph.D., Thomas E. (Performer), Shapiro, Ph.D., Robert (Performer), INTELECOM Intelligent Telecommunications (Firm)

00:03:26 (HH:MM:SS)

English

Name	INTELECOM Intelligent Telecommunications
Role	Distributor
Telephone	800-576-2988 x122
Address	150 E. Colorado Blvd. Ste. 300, Pasadena, CA 91105
Email	[email protected]

This video is protected by copyright. You are free to view it but not download or remix it. Please contact the depositing institution for further information about how you may use this video.

https://54098.surd9.group/show.php?pid=njcore:19286

pid=njcore:19286

njcore:19286

View MARC Record | View Full Record