Articles & Multimedia (2024)

Showing 3301-3320 of 8272 Publications

  • Commentary

    • Politico
    • September 11, 2017
    Is China leaping past us?

    Sixty years ago this fall, the Soviet Union shocked the world by launching into orbit Earth’s first artificial satellite, Sputnik 1. The beach ball-sized spacecraft was an ast...

    By Daniel Kliman & Harry Krejsa

    • Podcast
    • September 11, 2017
    What It's Like on the Inside: Camille Grand on Working at NATO HQ

    Camille Grand, Assistant Secretary General for Defence Investment at NATO, offers an inside-the-building update from NATO HQ. Things are busy in Brussels, and Camille offers h...

    By Jim Townsend & Rachel Rizzo

  • Commentary

    • September 11, 2017
    The Legal Steps and Policy Challenges of Reimposing Sanctions on Iran

    Under the Iran Nuclear Agreement Review Act (INARA), a 2015 statute designed to give Congress oversight over the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) nuclear agreement w...

    By Peter Harrell & Elizabeth Rosenberg

    • Commentary
    • Washington Post
    • September 11, 2017
    Sixteen years after 9/11, are we any better at fighting terrorism?

    In the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks — 16 years ago on Monday — President George W. Bushdeclared a war on terrorismthat he pledged would not end until every terrorist group o...

    By Stephen Tankel

    • Commentary
    • The National Interest
    • September 10, 2017
    North Korea’s Nuclear Threat Requires Diplomatic Talks

    This is a hard essay to write.It is admittedly an awkward attempt to distill a lesson from a tragedy in order to apply it to a far larger problem facing our nation. In the na...

    By Jerry Hendrix

    • Commentary
    • Foreign Affairs
    • September 8, 2017
    When Is It Time to End Sanctions Programs?

    At the end of August, U.S. officials imposed new sanctions onVenezuelafollowing the government’s crackdown on both the opposition and the country’s democratic institutions. ...

    By Edoardo Saravalle

    • Commentary
    • Foreign Policy
    • September 8, 2017
    China Is Using America’s Own Plan to Dominate the Future of Artificial Intelligence

    In late 2016, the Obama administrationpublishedthreereportsthat shared an extraordinary conclusion: advances in machine learning, a technology that allows systems to learn...

    By Gregory C. Allen & Elsa B. Kania

  • Podcast

    • September 7, 2017
    Women in National Security: Christine Wormuth

    Christine Wormuth, director of the Center for Resilience at the Atlantic Council, shares her thoughts on the importance of diversity in the national security community and sel...

    By Christine Wormuth & Julianne Smith

    • Commentary
    • The National Interest
    • September 7, 2017
    Wanted: A U.S. Strategic Response to China’s Belt and Road Initiative

    China is engaging in a nearlytrillion dollar playfor the future of Afro-Eurasia—called the Belt and Road Initiative—and has so far caught the United States flat-footed. Unle...

    By Daniel Kliman

    • Commentary
    • War on the Rocks
    • September 7, 2017
    Decoupling is back in Asia: A 1960s playbook won't solve these problems

    It has been quite a summer in Pyongyang. Between July 4th, when it tested its first ICBM, and Labor Day weekend, when it detonated its sixth nuclear bomb — possibly a thermonu...

    By Mira Rapp-Hooper

  • Podcast

    • September 7, 2017
    Women in National Security: Michèle Flournoy

    CNAS Co-Founder and CEO Michèle Flournoy discusses working in a male-dominated environment and shares advice for overcoming obstacles and making career decisions. Hosted by Ra...

    By Michèle Flournoy & Rachel Rizzo

    • Commentary
    • September 6, 2017
    The Next Steps in North Korea Policy Should Be Implementation of New Sanctions Authorities

    In the last month tensions over North Korea’s destabilizing nuclear threat have reached a fever pitch, with fresh missile launches from the peninsula, a new nuclear test, and ...

    By Future of U.S. Sanctions Task Force

    • Commentary
    • Miami Herald
    • September 6, 2017
    Over-aggressive sanctions in Venezuela would backfire on the United States

    Frustrated by a deteriorating situation in Venezuela, the Trump administration haswidenedits sanctions program on the Maduro government, sending a strong signal to the regime...

    By ​Neil Bhatiya

    • Podcast
    • September 5, 2017
    Ambassador Mark Brzezinski Discusses his Father's Legacy

    Mark Brzezinski, managing director at Makena Capital Management and former U.S. Ambassador to Sweden, sits down with Julie and Jim to discuss the legacy of his father, Dr.&nbs...

    By Julianne Smith & Jim Townsend

    • Commentary
    • CNN
    • September 5, 2017
    Putin and Musk are right: Whoever masters AI will run the world

    Last Friday, a million Russian schoolchildren watched a televised address from Russian President Vladimir Putin. "Artificial intelligence is the future, not only of Russia, bu...

    By Gregory C. Allen

    • Video
    • September 5, 2017
    Managing the North Korea crisis

    By Michèle Flournoy

    • Commentary
    • The National Interest
    • September 4, 2017
    Macron: Still the Answer for France?

    From the west side of the Atlantic, France may appear to be experiencing a time of political calm. While President Donald Trump feeds news outlets a constant stream of staffin...

    By Jessica Kolbe

    • Commentary
    • World Economic Forum
    • September 4, 2017
    The trouble with trying to ban 'killer robots'

    Last month more than 100 robotics and artificial intelligence (AI) company CEOs signed anopen letterto the UN warning of the dangers of autonomous weapons.For the past thre...

    By Paul Scharre

    • Commentary
    • War on the Rocks
    • September 1, 2017
    Course Correction: The Navy Needs to Invest in People, Not Just Platforms

    On a moonlit early morning with calm seas on June 17, the U.S. Navy guided-missile destroyer USS Fitzgerald was conducting routine operations within sight of land, near Japan’...

    By CDR Daniel G. Straub, USN & Patrick M. Cronin

    • Commentary
    • Vox
    • August 31, 2017
    Trump is at war with his own generals

    During his campaign for the White House, Donald Trump took the highly-unusual step of blasting America’s top generals, arguing in one debate that they’d been “reduced to rubbl...

    By Phillip Carter

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Articles & Multimedia (2024)

FAQs

What is a multimedia article? ›

A multimedia story is some combination of text, still photographs, video clips, audio, graphics and interactivity presented on a Web site in a nonlinear format in which the information in each medium is complementary, not redundant.

What is an example of multimedia journalism? ›

The ability to operate a camera for both photo and video journalism might prompt journalists to pursue wide-ranging stories. For example, a multimedia journalist who covers fashion at a music festival may take photos of several people attending the festival to visually document the fashion on display.

What is the role of multimedia in journalism? ›

Multimedia journalism is the practice of using different types of media, such as text, audio, video, graphics, and interactivity, to tell stories and engage audiences. Multimedia journalism can enhance the quality, diversity, and reach of journalistic content, as well as the skills and creativity of journalists.

Why is multimedia important in news? ›

Multimedia expands your coverage potential.

Websites want those in addition to embedded videos and shareable social graphics. TV and radio need b-roll footage and soundbites. A multimedia newsroom with photos, videos, audio clips, and graphics across formats makes your release relevant to more media channels.

What does multimedia mean? ›

Multimedia is a system of relaying information or entertainment that includes many different forms of communication. You might use multimedia to give a presentation at school. Multimedia might include video, audio clips, and still photographs, for example.

What is the difference between journalism and multimedia? ›

Essentially, media communication is the study of technology and its specific uses for communication. Whereas, journalism is the study of writing/producing for newspapers, magazines, news websites, or prepping news to be broadcasted.

What is the difference between multimedia journalism and journalism? ›

Journalists are storytellers. They observe the world and share what they see. Multimedia journalists are storytellers who work across many dimensions. They embrace the traditional tenets of journalism: objectivity, accuracy, credible sourcing and strong writing.

What is an example of a multimedia text? ›

An example of text multimedia can be a news article that includes images, audio clips, and videos to accompany the written content. Another example could be an educational website that incorporates videos and animations to help explain complex topics.

How to become a multimedia journalist? ›

Earn a Degree

Journalists usually earn a bachelor's in journalism or a related field such as communications or English. Some go on to obtain a master's in journalism or in a field concentration like broadcast or investigative reporting, but this isn't required to gain a foothold in the field.

How to do multimedia journalism? ›

10 key steps to building a career in multimedia journalism
  1. 1) Embrace digital tools and leverage social media platforms: ...
  2. 2) Stay curious and analytical: ...
  3. 3) Balance quantity and quality: ...
  4. 4) Embody the journalistic mission: ...
  5. 5) Multitasking in multimedia journalism: ...
  6. 6) Seek professional development opportunities:

What is the difference between journalism and multimedia mass communication? ›

Journalism focuses on news reporting, storytelling, and keeping the public informed, while mass communication encompasses a broader range of communication activities, including advertising, public relations, and media studies.

Why do newspapers use multimedia instead of just using text? ›

It makes news sites stand out. Schibsted argue that: the written language has been a temporary means of communication while we wait for technology that can process and derive meaning from the incredible amount of information that visual formats carry compared to written words.

What are the elements of multimedia in news? ›

A multimedia newsroom with photos, videos, audio clips, and graphics across formats makes your release relevant to more media channels. The assets provide what they each need to cover your story in a way that resonates with their audiences.

Why is multimedia content important? ›

Increased reach and accessibility: Multimedia content has broad appeal and can reach a diverse audience. It accommodates different learning styles and preferences, making it accessible to individuals with varying abilities and preferences. It allows you to communicate your message effectively to a larger audience.

How to write a multimedia article? ›

Here are some tips to help you get started.
  1. 1 Understand your audience. Before you create any multimedia news content, you need to know who you are creating it for. ...
  2. 2 Choose the right medium. ...
  3. 3 Use the right tools. ...
  4. 4 Tell a compelling story. ...
  5. 5 Optimize your content. ...
  6. 6 Here's what else to consider.
Sep 27, 2023

What does multimedia mean in writing? ›

1. a combination of media, as film, tape recordings, slides, and special lighting effects, used for entertainment or education. 2. a combination of communication media, such as television, newspapers, and radio, used in an advertising or publicity campaign.

What is considered multimedia content? ›

What is multimedia content? Multimedia content refers to the combination of various media elements, such as text, images, audio, video, and interactive elements, to deliver information or entertainment in a dynamic and engaging format.

What is multimedia publications? ›

Multimedia Publications is a one-credit course designed to provide students with the ability to utilize digital equipment and multimedia digital imaging software, produce interactive media projects, and develop publication layouts.

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