WANTED ~ Pitch us your investigations on disparities in State Courts. Dec. 10 Deadline
Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting is launching a new reporting initiative to examine how the poor and minorities fare in state courts around the country.
Impressive work – uncovering system-wide disparities and issues related to court fines, bail, jury selection and sentencing – already is being done. But what problems aren’t being identified? What stories aren’t being told?
We are looking for reporting proposals that dive deeply into a region or reach broadly across the country, particularly those with potential for radio. (If you have radio skills, that’s a plus.) We plan to establish reporting partnerships in some cases, award freelance contracts in others. This initiative will continue into 2017, so ambitious ideas are welcome.
Send us a one-page pitch that also addresses these basic questions:
Will this uncover a hidden problem and/or tell our audience something new?
Who is being harmed and how?
Can you quantify the problem?
Who is responsible, and can you prove it?
If you already have begun reporting on this topic or it builds on past work, include this information as well:
Who is being harmed and how?
Can you quantify the problem?
Who is responsible, and can you prove it?
If you already have begun reporting on this topic or it builds on past work, include this information as well:
Who are some primary characters for the story?
Tell us about any tape you already have gathered.
If other outlets already have covered some of your story, please include links and a brief explanation of how your story will be different.
Tell us about any tape you already have gathered.
If other outlets already have covered some of your story, please include links and a brief explanation of how your story will be different.
Email your pitches to me, Amy Pyle, Managing Editor, at apyle@cironline.org, using “State Courts Pitch” in the subject line. Deadline: Dec. 10.
Group Rallies For Fathers’ Parental Rights At Capitol « CBS MinnesotaParents forcefully blocked from seeing kids could be abuse LK at Legally Kidnapped -
Parents forcefully blocked from seeing kids could be abuse STOPPING parents from seeing their children could fall under the definition of child abuse if George Christensen gets his way. The Federal Member for Dawson said he would lobby with Victorian independent Senator John Madigan to have the definition of child abuse widened to include parental alienation.
Progress! Finally, there is mention in the media of concerns about Family Courts. Way to go New Jersey. Way to go NJ4Kids/NJ4ParentalEquality.The rest of us can kick it up too. Be seen where your at.
Posted by Disgusted Dads on Thursday, October 15, 2015
We at Single Fathers Association call on the Minister of National Security, Attorney General , Chief Justice, Chief...
Posted by Children's Rights on Monday, November 30, 2015
Bring your kids to our Father & Kids Experience! It’s an afternoon you’ll never forget!
Posted by All Pro Dad on Monday, October 12, 2015
Posted by Children's Rights on Monday, November 30, 2015
"Every word of it makes me sick, why you ask because it's the truth!!! No one cares when it's not their child!!! I hate...
Posted by Children's Rights on Tuesday, August 18, 2015
Posted by Children's Rights on Monday, November 30, 2015
PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME. HEARD IT ON THE STREET moves away today from reporting the hubbub of political conspiracies and controversies to present an issue that affects a lot of people every day, but seldom generates the attention it deserves. Parental Alienation Syndrome is not a communicable or terminal disease. It is a man made tribulation that strikes usually without warning in a relationship between a man and a woman, whom at one point professed to love each other “till death do them part”, but suddenly developed a deep seated mutual loathing to the point that they are willing to go to any length to deny each other the bundle (s) of joy that their union created and which can never, nor should be separated from both of them; children. This is the story of Debo Adejobi, a father of two fighting tooth and nail for the right to spend some quality time with his children, but faces a legal brick wall and often times, underhanded obstacles erected by the mother of his children.
Posted by Ade Adegbenro on Saturday, September 26, 2015
There's a Fatherless Epidemic
There are 20 million children in the United States living in fatherless homes. Help NCF tell the story of how important dads are. Help us enrich the lives of children through dads. Support our mission today. www.fathers.com/donateLearn more about fatherlessness at www.fathers.com/fatherless
Posted by National Center for Fathering on Thursday, July 16, 2015
