Bill Moyers on Faith & Reason: David Grossman

Doctoroff Media Group

In works such as Someone to Run With and Death as a Way of Life, David Grossman has movingly depicted the realities of living in the Holy Land. Bill Moyers converses with Grossman about his most recent work, The Lion's Honey-a retelling of the Biblical story of Samson with parallels to today's Middle East conflicts and the mind-set of those who inflict violence in the name of faith. (32 minutes)

News Media Convergence: The Key to Synergy or Mediocrity?

NewsHour Productions

Thanks to favorable regulatory changes and the lure of greater profits, newspapers, broadcasters, and cable outlets are merging in an effort to tap each other's resources in the print, TV, and Internet news arenas. Will merger mania pave the way for faster and more dynamic reportage? Or will a slackening of competition allow news to become bland and homogeneous? In this program, Al Tompkins, of The Poynter Institute; Bob Haiman, of The Freedom Forum; and others air their views with NewsHour correspondent Terence Smith. They also share concerns over the danger to democracy of a free press stripped of editorial diversity. (14 minutes)

Campaign Finance Reform

University of Notre Dame

Campaign funding has grown to be an integral part of running for office in America. Is there a correlation between financial contributions and victory at the polls? And how are special interest groups repaid for their generous support once a candidate takes office? This program takes a bipartisan look at the urgent need to redefine and restrict the role of money in the electoral process. Experts include Ann McBride, of Common Cause; Fred Wertheimer, of Democracy 21; Representative Christopher Shays (R-CT); Professor Michael Sandel, of Harvard University; and Washington Post columnists Mark Shields, David Broder, and E. J. Dionne. (29 minutes)

Hot Off the Press: Inside a Daily Newspaper

ClickView Pty Limited

Believe it or not, print journalism is alive and kicking in the digital age. This video takes viewers behind the scenes at a large daily newspaper, exploring in detail how staff members fulfill their writing, illustration, and assembly duties, and how the paper-based periodical has adapted to high-tech documentation, communication, and delivery methods. News and feature reporters, sub-editors, photographers, and the paper's news editor and print manager all discuss their challenges and responsibilities in detail-shedding light on how newsworthy events are tracked, stories are assigned, fieldwork is accomplished, pages are digitally laid out, and other aspects of journalism. Viewable/printable educational resources are available online. (26 minutes)

Information Literacy: The Perils of Online Research

Cambridge Educational

In a world of information overload, information literacy has become a survival skill. But what exactly does information literacy mean? With a focus on the Internet, this video explains how to conduct solid online research by collecting information in an organized, efficient, and ethical way. Professor Maurita Holland of the University of Michigan School of Information provides expert commentary and guidance on a range of research activities, including evaluating the credibility of Web content, documenting online sources, and paraphrasing—not copying—the words of others. Additionally, a high school teacher and a graduate student demonstrate real-world examples to reinforce the challenges and rewards of online research. The consequences of plagiarism and shaky facts are emphasized. A viewable/printable instructor’s guide is available online. A Cambridge Educational Production. (21 minutes)

Bill Moyers on Faith & Reason: Richard Rodriguez

Doctoroff Media Group

Richard Rodriguez-the author of Hunger of Memory and Days of Obligation: An Argument with My Mexican Father-has expressed provocative views on diversity and its relationship to identity. Bill Moyers talks with Rodriguez about spirituality, mortality, and growing up among mixed influences-including a Catholic family and community often at odds with Protestant-dominated mainstream America. (31 minutes)

Exceptional Interviewing Tips: A View from the Inside

Gardner Educational

The job interview is one of the most taxing and stressful experiences that we go through in our lives. This video guides the viewer through the interview process with an enthusiastic host and representatives from four of the most successful businesses in the country. These representatives give advice on how to conduct yourself professionally in the interview situation and how to impress the interviewer with your poise and personality. The video is divided into three sections: what to do before, during, and after the interview. It begins by preparing the viewer with several tips for an impressive resume and suggestions for developing a strong mental attitude before the interview. To aid this preparation, some of the most frequent and most difficult questions asked in an interview are discussed so you can practice them and be ready. Personal appearance, when to arrive, what to bring, and what to ask are all covered in the useful section on “during the interview.” It gives beneficial suggestions on how to answer the dreaded “Tell me a little about yourself” and “What are your weaknesses?” questions. The video also discusses the timing and contents of thank-you letters. The video fully prepares viewers for a successful interview experience. A must for every person getting started in the job hunt. A Cambridge Educational Production. (28 minutes)

Mass Media in Society

Planet Pictures

The world is quickly becoming saturated with information, entertainment, and advertisements. In this program, academic and industry experts examine the globalization of information exchange, the way in which it has altered the social distance between nations and individuals, and the future of mass media. In the U.S., viewers watch an average of 4.5 hours per day of television, willingly lending their eyes and ears to advertisers. However, the 1990s have seen a growing fragmentation of America into demographically segmented audiences, driven by niche programming and narrow-interest advertising. The enthusiasm for interactive communication is growing, spurred on by the desire for news and entertainment tailored and delivered on demand and the possibilities of one-to-one marketing. Is the concept of mass media on the verge of extinction? (28 minutes)

Media Hype: When News Coverage Goes Too Far

ABC News

The Center for Media and Public Affairs reports that during the 1990s the homicide rate in the U.S. dropped 50 percent, yet homicide news coverage increased by an incredible 700 percent. In this program, the Center's Bob Lichter and the Threat Assessment Group's Greg McCrary join ABC News anchor John Stossel to examine some of the factors that contribute to the exaggeration of risks and dangers in the news media. Recent stories involving murder, shark attack, road rage, and carjacking are cited as examples of reporting that was skewed by the overuse of frightening headlines and images, incomplete research, and the tacit rule "If it bleeds, it leads." (41 minutes)

Bill Moyers Journal: Jobs with Justice / Journalist William Greider

Doctoroff Media Group

In this edition of the Journal, Bill Moyers spotlights community organizer James Thindwa of Jobs with Justice, whose campaign for economic fairness for workers in Chicago has brought him up against that city’s powerful political establishment and corporate giant Wal-Mart. Then, Moyers is joined by journalist William Greider—an expert on the collision of capitalism and democracy—who, in the midst of America’s economic meltdown, suggests answers to the question on everyone’s mind: “What do we do now?” The program concludes with an essay calling on the press to be more assertive and the President less controlling at news conferences while speculating on important questions that have been thus far left unasked. Broadcast date: March 27, 2009. (56 minutes)

America on the Road

Independent Production Fund

In 1908, the first Model T rolled off the assembly line, quickly asserting itself as a dream machine that would take America down the highway and into the future. Bill Moyers shows how that future represented not only a new landscape bustling with high-speed transport and travel, but a new vision of ourselves. He uses film clips, photographs, music, and poetry to trace America’s transformation into a mobile culture, complete with shopping malls, fast food, suburbia, carhops, drag strips, pollution, traffic jams, and—at the time this high-energy visual document was produced—a manufacturing-based economy. (53 minutes)

The Image Makers

Independent Production Fund

The growth of mass communication provided a new understanding of ways to manipulate images and influence popular opinion, giving birth to the concept of public relations. In this program, Bill Moyers examines the public-relations campaign designed by Ivy Lee in 1914 to improve the image of John D. Rockefeller. He also talks with Edward Bernays-the man who helped immortalize Thomas Edison and actually coined the term "public relations"-about the science of "the engineering of consent." Moyers points out that this powerful tool must be carefully scrutinized since truth can be disguised on many levels. (52 minutes)

Out of the Depths: The Miner's Story

Independent Production Fund

Danger has always surrounded the coal miner’s profession, but in the early years of the Colorado coal fields, it was almost as risky for a worker to stay above ground and face the wrath of the company as it was to toil in the tunnels below. This Bill Moyers program presents the memories of the people who worked those mines, freeing the rocks, metals, and minerals on which much of 20th-century American industry was founded. The depths of their struggles are revealed as they recall the deplorable conditions in which they labored and the events which led to the legendary 1913 United Mine Workers’ strike as well as the infamous 1914 Ludlow Massacre. (56 minutes)

Modern Presidential Campaigns, Volume 4: “Packaging the Candidates: Images & Sound Bites” (1980–92)

Educational Video Group

This fourth volume—“Packaging the Candidates: Images & Sound Bites” (1980–92)—moves from Ronald Reagan’s successful media campaigns to Clinton’s use of the “change” issue to overcome the Bush advantage of incumbency. (87 minutes)

Bill Moyers Journal: Robert Wright on the Evolution of God / Obama and Environmentalists

Doctoroff Media Group

In this edition of the Journal, Bill Moyers sits down with Robert Wright, author of the bestseller The Evolution of God, to discuss why Wright thinks that a concept of God is imperative to a moral society and that whether God truly exists may not be as important as how the idea of God has changed over time. Moyers also speaks with Mary Sweeters, of Greenpeace USA, and Erich Pica, of Friends of the Earth, about why they believe President Obama is not doing enough to save the environment and what they think needs to be included in climate change legislation. An essay on insurers’ efforts to steer healthcare reform legislation with big money—to the detriment of patients and medical practitioners—concludes the program. Broadcast date: July 17, 2009. (57 minutes)

Change, Change

Independent Production Fund

As this Bill Moyers program makes clear, television became another member of the family in the 1960s, both reflecting and influencing the era. The times were chaotic and TV whirled us into that chaos while also holding up a mirror to it: the assassination and funeral of John F. Kennedy, the Vietnam War, the Apollo moon landing, the saga of the civil rights movement and Martin Luther King Jr. So swiftly was change upon us in the decade of the ’60s, so swiftly did the landmarks pass, that all these years later it seems a ride through great upheaval and great promise—some of which was realized and some of which was impossible to fulfill. (56 minutes)

Bill Moyers Journal: Health Care and Finance Reform

Doctoroff Media Group

The road to health care reform is littered with casualties—most of them President Obama’s progressive allies. In this edition of the Journal, Bill Moyers is joined by Terry O’Neill, president of the National Organization for Women, and The Nation’s John Nichols to take a closer look at the newly signed reform legislation and explore why some say that reform is not yet done. In addition, Moyers speaks with Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Gretchen Morgenson for a candid examination of the obstacles facing substantive finance reform and what Washington’s proposed legislation would—and would not—accomplish. The program concludes with an essay that conjures the spirit of 19th-century satirist Ambrose Bierce as it decries the pernicious influence of moneyed interests on health care and finance reform initiatives. Broadcast date: March 26, 2010. (56 minutes)

Portraits: How to Take Stunning Photos

Carlton International Media

Celebrity photographer Harry Borden has photographed everyone from Robin Williams and Angelina Jolie to Tony Blair and Margaret Thatcher. In this inspiring program, Borden shares cool camera secrets with two aspiring photographers in a master class that shows how to turn snapshots of friends and family into professional-looking portraits. The students are then put to the test with assignments that include producing a heroic portrait for the charity Help for Heroes. Topics include separation of subject and background, finding unusual angles, creating painterly effects, evoking emotions, telling a story, and more. Part of the series How to Take Stunning Photos. (23 minutes)

Writers (Arthur Miller, J.K. Rowling, Dan Brown, Salman Rushdie, eBooks): Advocates of Change

Film Ideas

They have made a difference and revolutionized the world. They come from all walks of life and from all corners of the globe. These remarkable individuals have pioneered, developed and forever improved their industry and the world in which we live. Engaging and relevant, these individuals will change the way you view the world, and remind you that it only takes one person to make a difference. In this episode, examine the lives of popular writers.

You Can't Say That! Politically Correct Free Speech

ABC News

Who determines when one person's right to expression must give way to another's sense of propriety? In this program, ABC News correspondent John Stossel looks at growing constraints on free speech made in the interest of protecting the public from offense. Using such controversial examples as the worker who was fired for telling a joke he heard on a popular prime-time TV show, Mr. Stossel considers the paranoia throughout the academic, political, and business sectors that has led to the creation of virtual "speech police" armed with special forms of censorship and "sensitivity training." A topic of perennial debate, freedom of speech receives a timely evaluation in this report. (43 minutes)

Sports for Sale

Doctoroff Media Group

This documentary examines the money-driven machines of college football and basketball and the toll they take on the education of athletes and the integrity of the universities they attend. It examines this controversy in college sports and goes on-location to some of the Division I schools where debates over commercialization and academic success are most heated, including Southern Methodist University, the University of Louisville, Iowa State University and Nike's summer basketball camp for high school stars. Interviewed are coaches, students, journalists, scouts, and college faculty and administrators. A Bill Moyers special. (90 minutes)

Henry Steele Commager

Doctoroff Media Group

Talking with Henry Steele Commager is the closest we can come to interviewing a Founding Father. This patriarch of American historians taught history for over 60 years. Among his scores of books are The American Mind, The Empire of Reason, and The Search for a Usable Past. In this program with Bill Moyers, Commager laments that the American democratic system, based on the founding fathers’ belief in individual honor, has been eroded by our present leaders. They are businessmen and opportunists, not politicians, says Commager. (30 minutes)

Educating the Disadvantaged: Mike Rose

Doctoroff Media Group

Born to immigrant parents in a poor neighborhood in Los Angeles, Mike Rose was not expected to make it in school. He did-and went on to become a teacher, working with people on the edges of society: inner-city children, Vietnam veterans, adults trying to overcome a lifetime of disadvantage. Now, as associate director of the writing program at UCLA, he continues to teach under-prepared students how to enter and succeed in the academic world. He writes about his students, many of them poor, all of them labeled failures, as he once was. In this program with Bill Moyers, Rose discusses his ideas on education in general and educating the disadvantaged. "The presence of such a huge number of people who are so disenfranchised," he says, "runs counter to the best story that this country tells itself about itself." (30 minutes)

Stop the Presses

Journeyman Pictures

What will the future of journalism look like? The fall of some of the biggest print publications has coincided with the rise of internet giants, but there is no money to be made from free content. Is the biggest reach all that matters, and if so, how does investigative journalism compete with cats in hats? From paper boys to social networking, this documentary delves into the brave new world of journalism. (48 minutes)

Learning with Wikis and Blogs

ClickView Pty Limited

Their popularity in the online business and publishing world is well known, but wikis and blogs are also increasingly used as tools in the classroom-and not just because young learners can easily access them. They are easy to create as well, giving students another powerful method of communication and self-expression. This program presents the basic concepts behind wikis and blogs. It also shows, through visually engaging examples, how these digital forums can be used to promote collaboration, discussion, and class participation. Additionally, viewers are given objective information about the world's most successful and widely used wiki site, Wikipedia.org. Viewable/printable educational resources are available online. (21 minutes)

Bill Moyers Journal: The Business of Poverty / Facing Up to the Economy

Doctoroff Media Group

As more and more companies view low-income Americans as opportunities for profit, the "poverty business" is taking off. In this program, Bill Moyers Journal and Expose: America's Investigative Reports follow a team of BusinessWeek reporters as they track corporate practices that some say are exploiting the working poor. Bill Moyers then talks with economist Dean Baker, co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, and New York Times journalist Bob Herbert about the severe economic challenges facing the government and the populace. A Moyers essay on the Iraqi government's $79 billion surplus rounds out the program. Broadcast date: August 8, 2008. (57 minutes)

Bill Moyers Journal: Government Waste

Doctoroff Media Group

What are the people in power doing with the public’s trust and the taxpayers’ money? In this program, Bill Moyers interviews Representative Henry Waxman (D-CA), the ranking member of the House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform, to examine the waste and abuses of power in Washington, D.C. Also on the program, Kathleen Hall Jamieson, one of the nation’s leading experts on media and politics, analyzes the use of political endorsements and provides insights into what may be expected from the media going into Super Tuesday ’08. Broadcast dates: February 1, 2008, and March 14, 2008. (58 minutes)

Blogger—Career Q&A: Professional Advice and Insight

Cambridge Educational

What is it like to be a blogger? In this Career Q&A video interview, Julie Hanchertalks about her career path, what she does on the job, and the keys to success in the field ofblogging. She also offers candid advice on breaking into the profession as well as insight into the industry’s biggest challenges and how the field may change in the next ten years.

Hybridization: Darwin's Finches in Galápagos

Peter and Rosemary Grant

New species form in the Galápagos when populations of the same species diverge from each other on different islands, then later come together on the same island. This program reveals the barrier to interbreeding between different species of Darwin’s finches. It examines why the barrier sometimes leaks and the consequences of rare gene exchange between species. The premating barrier to interbreeding is based on song learned early in life in association with parental appearance and used later in life when choosing a mate. Hybridization is rare, but can occur between species of similar size when a male learns the song of another species. On Daphne the Medium Ground Finch occasionally hybridizes with the slightly larger Cactus Finch, but never hybridizes with the much larger Large Ground Finch. Hybrids survive the dry season when there is food available that is appropriate for their intermediate beak size. They breed, not with each other but with one or the other of the parental species, and with high success. In this way genes flow from one species to another. If unchecked by natural selection hybridization can lead to the fusion of two species into one.

Information Report Writing Skills

ClickView Pty Limited

Follow Pip on her journey to learn about informative writing. This program guides students through the informative writing process and points out common problems students face when gathering information and presenting reports. Students will see how delivering the right information in the right way can be a very powerful tool.

Bill Moyers Journal: Privatizing Government Services / State Budget Woes

Doctoroff Media Group

One government service after another has been turned over to private business for a profit. In this program, Bill Moyers Journal and Expose: America's Investigative Reports examine a whistleblower's tale of military housing contracts gone awry as Seattle Post-Intelligencer reporter Eric Nalder reveals what happens when one private contractor drops the ball. In addition, Bill Moyers talks with New York Governor David Paterson about how states are coping with the economic crisis and checks in with author Sarah Chayes on the state of affairs in America's "other war"-the one in Afghanistan-as the Obama administration prepares to take control of the White House. Broadcast date: December 19, 2008. (58 minutes)

Bill Moyers Journal: The Press and the Campaign / Rage on the Radio

Doctoroff Media Group

As the McCain and Obama campaigns surge ahead, mythologizing and mud-slinging vie with facts and platforms for the attention of the electorate. In this edition of the Journal, Bill Moyers sits down with NPR’s Brooke Gladstone and Pulitzer prize-winning journalist Les Payne to discuss the struggle to report the truth—and to get it noticed—in such partisan and polarized times. In addition, Moyers takes a tough look at the hostile industry of shock jock media with a hard-hitting examination of its effects on the nation’s political discourse. What happens when America’s airwaves fill with hate? Broadcast date: September 12, 2008. (54 minutes)

CyberEthics

Cambridge Educational

Most people learn traditional standards of behavior and respect for others by the time they are teenagers—but many don’t realize that those rules are just as valid in cyberspace. This program helps students take the high road on the information superhighway and avoid the temptations of the fast lane, pointing the way toward an ethically sound Internet presence and lifestyle. Guidelines for the use of intellectual property are featured, with emphasis on the consequences of illegal downloading, copyright infringement, and plagiarism. Pornography, gaming sites, chat rooms, and online social networks are also discussed, helping viewers steer clear of antisocial and abusive activities, especially cyberbullying. Comments from experts, as well as questions from peers who are confused about the fine points of cyber legality, serve to clarify central ethical principles. A viewable/printable instructor’s guide is available online. Correlates to National ISTE Technology Foundation Standards for Students. A Cambridge Educational Production. (14 minutes)

Bill Moyers Journal: Imam Zaid Shakir / Journalist Ken Silverstein

Doctoroff Media Group

When Harper's Magazine editor Ken Silverstein went undercover to recruit Washington lobbyists to help improve the image of Turkmenistan, a corrupt Central Asian government with appalling human rights abuses, K-Street lobbying firms laid out plans to get the job done. In this program, Bill Moyers and Silverstein discuss what that says about the state of influence-peddling in Washington. Also on the program: Imam Zaid Shakir, an emerging leader in the Muslim-American community who has been called a voice of conscience for American Muslims, talks about how he copes with the ongoing skepticism toward-and scrutiny of-Muslims in post-9/11 America. Broadcast date: June 22, 2007. (58 minutes)

Newspaper Industry

Planet Pictures

In 1923 more than 500 American cities had two or more competing daily newspapers, but in the 90s that number dwindled to a mere 36. This program spotlights the cross-town rivalry between The Denver Post and the Rocky Mountain News, offering insight into some of the benefits and drawbacks of competition for the same readership. In addition, it provides an engaging overview of America's oldest mass media industry. Some of the topics examined include the continual pressure for newspapers to adapt, the evolution of content, family versus conglomerate ownership, editorial and operations decision-making, the daily production life cycle, and the role of advertisers. The program is an excellent tool for understanding where the newspaper industry has been and where it is going. (28 minutes)

Moyers & Company: On Winner-Take-All Politics

Doctoroff Media Group

Is having a vast gap between rich and poor an accidental, unavoidable part of modern economics—or is the disparity politically engineered? In this edition of Moyers & Company, Bill Moyers speaks with Jacob Hacker and Paul Pierson, who argue in Winner-Take-All Politics: How Washington Made the Rich Richer and Turned Its Back on the Middle Class that government policies have been deliberately restructured to favor the wealthy. The program includes Senate-hearing testimony by a middle class American about the impact of hard times on families, a trip to Occupy Wall Street and a Moyers essay on how the Occupy movement reflects a widespread belief that Washington no longer works for ordinary people. Broadcast dates: January 13, 2012; March 2, 2012; and November 2, 2012. (57 minutes)

Warfront '68

The WPA Film Library

From Saigon, four leading correspondents discuss Vietnam's battles on this NET Journal—Warfront '68 program. Participating in this National Educational Television production are Robert Shaplen of The New Yorker, Pulitzer Prize winner Peter Arnett of the Associated Press, William Tuohy of the Los Angeles Times, and R.W. Apple, Jr. of the New York Times. A.H. Perlmutter, the program's executive producter, acts as a moderator.

Former ABC Journalist Says Mark Halperin Allegations Reflect Harmful Female Objectification in TV News

NewsHour Productions

Numerous women have come forward to allege that political journalist and author Mark Halperin harassed them while he was at ABC. One of those journalists, Lara Setrakian, now the executive editor of News Deeply, joins Judy Woodruff for an exclusive interview.

Our Real and Virtual Water Footprint: Stephen Leahy

The Green Interview

This episode of the Green Interview features Stephen Leahy, an independent environmental journalist and author. Leahy is the lead international science and environment correspondent at Inter Press News Service Agency (IPS), where he writes about climate change, energy, water, biodiversity, development, and native peoples. In his award-winning 2014 book Your Water Footprint: The Shocking Facts about How Much Water we Use to Make Everyday Products, Leahy presents the real and hidden water consumption associated with all the goods and services we consume. From the unique vantage point of an environmental journalist with more than 20 years experience, Leahy discusses his new book, the current state of environmental journalism in Canada and abroad, and how we can go about conserving water.

Breaking the Wall to True Press Freedom: How Open Journalism Saves Publishing in the Digital Age

Falling Walls Foundation

The decline of many major international print outlets—due to their difficulties in adapting to the ways information is shared and consumed online today—is not news, but continues to have dramatic effects on the traditional regional and global media landscapes. Particularly evident during the recent economic crisis, this negative development forced many metropolitan dailies to sell out or shut down. The Guardian with its open journalism model, has managed to reinvent itself. As editor since 1995, Alan Rusbridger—a former reporter—oversaw the paper's complete print and digital redesign. Today theguardian.com reaches up to 100 million visitors per month and is regularly voted the best newspaper website in the world. A pioneer in turning a newspaper into a publishing platform between journalistic and non-journalistic content, Rusbridger has often found himself at the center of battles over press freedom. During the most recent episode, British security agents forced Rusbridger to destroy hard drives which contained secret material from the Snowden leaks—a bizarre and anachronistic act, since obviously other copies had been distributed among journalists. In Berlin, Rusbridger speaks about the importance of robust journalistic institutions, the marriage of old media and new technologies—and why the digital age is proving a hard but exciting one to adapt to.

The Media: Inside Story—Democracy in America

Annenberg Learner

This program explores the media as an integral part of American democracy, highlighting the scrutiny they impose on the performance of public officials, the interdependence of politics and the media, and the power the media wields in selecting the news

What are Journalism Ethics?

National Endowment for Democracy

This film shows the good and the bad of news reporting. It suggests how policymakers, civil society, media organizations, and consumers all can contribute to creating the conditions for ethical journalism to thrive.

Introduction to Information Literacy

Motion Masters

Information Literacy is a crucial skill in obtaining knowledge. In this episode, learn how to find credible sources on the internet, read and evaluate a topic critically, and notate your sources. Ethical issues are also addressed.

Cinematographer: Documentary, Comedy & News Tom Kaufman—How to Make It In Film

TMW Media Group

Tom Kaufman is the cinematographer for NOVA Series and Fahrenheit 9/11. He has worked for National Geographic, Discovery Channels, British Broadcasting Corporation, WGBH, WNET and Academy Award-winners Mark Jonathan Harris, Charles Guggenheim, and Barbara Kopple. Kaufman has twice won the Gordon Parks Award for Cinematography and an Emmy for the 1994 documentary about deaf children, See What I’m Saying.

Documentary Filmmaker: Film & TV Christian D’Andrea—How to Make It In Film

TMW Media Group

In this video, Rick Davis interviews Christian D’Andrea, a documentary television producer whose credits include HALO: Freefall Warriors and Searching for God in Iraq. He co-developed an energy bar for soldiers and civilians called SoldierFuel™. Topics include D'Andrea's background, working in a talent agency, producing military documentaries, and advice for students.Learn how industry professionals became successful in theHow to Make It in Filmseries shot at George Mason University.

Voice of America: Lowell Thomas and the Rise of Broadcast News

So Long Productions LLC

If you watch a news video today, listen to a newscast, or download a podcast, then you are benefiting from the work of Lowell Thomas. As Tom Brokaw, Dan Rather, the Dalai Lama, and many others explain in this lively film about a dynamo of a man, Thomas pioneered what is now often celebrated or disparaged as “traditional journalism.”Beginning in 1930, Thomas hosted his first nightly national news programs for NBC and CBS, and he remained on the radio through 1976. He was also a great adventurer. Walter Cronkite concluded that Thomas had “crammed a couple of centuries worth of living into” his 89 years. Lowell returned from Arabia in 1919 with film of Lawrence of Arabia, a legend he also invented through a multi-media show he presented to millions. After riding a mule caravan up into forbidden Tibet in 1949, just before the Chinese invaded, Lowell returned with his leg broken in eight places but also with film of the young Dalai Lama. Today as truthful journalists are accused of "fake news," the life of Lowell Thomas reminds us why a free press is important to democracy and shared faith in factual reporting is a cornerstone of a civil society.

British Prime Minister Tony Blair: Interview (4/22/99)

NewsHour Productions

An interview with British Prime Minister Tony Blair discussing NATO's military engagement in Kosovo.

Past, Present Future

Fashion News World, Inc

In this issue of Videofashion News, we get ready for the Fall 2018 season! At Alice + Olivia, designer Stacey Bendet takes us back to school. Carlos Campos looks to Latin American style icon, Juan Gabriel, for his latest runway. Legendary designer Pauline Trigere’s fashion house relaunches under the helm of a new creative director. Monique Lhuillier’s Fall collection is a treat for the modern bride, and get a first look at the latest from London, Milan, and Paris Fashion Week. Plus, we dive into the Videofashion archives to celebrate the illustrious career of late designer, Hubert de Givenchy…and more!

Classic Rock

Fashion News World, Inc

In this episode of Videofashion News, rock ‘n roll style hits the runway for the season ahead. Zadig & Voltaire delivers French flair with serious attitude. In Milan, major models rock the catwalk, and Versace gets punk. Step into the Videofashion archives and get to know baby-faced supermodel, Natalia Vodianova. Esteban Cortazar is a citizen of the world – and it shows in his designs. PLC offers a relaxed approach to high-fashion menswear. Plus, meet Ruth Zabetta, an emerging designer making a name for herself at New York Fashion Week… and much more!

Spring Ahead

Fashion News World, Inc

In this issue of Videofashion News, the Spring/Summer 2019 collections have arrived! Take a first look at what’s in store for the year ahead – for the beach, for the boys, and even for the bride! Pitusa travels to Peru, by way of Miami Beach. Parke and Ronen head to Malibu – with skater boys! Reem Acra’s latest bridal collection is a royal dream come true. Aniye By’s spring muse is a glamorous jet-setter with a stateside destination. Milan’s Wolf Totem brings innovation to Men’s week. Plus: Brooklyn-based artist and designer, JAHNKOY, delivers a powerful show, an important message, and a cool collaboration with Puma!

Bridal Style Adoration

Fashion News World, Inc

In this issue of Videofashion News, love is in the air – and there’s something for everyone to adore in these Spring 2019 Bridal collections! Adam Zohar makes his New York Bridal Week debut with a collection focused on hand-crafted details and modern elegance. Justin Alexander’s runway is rich with architectural and geometric detail. Creative director, Don O’Neill, had the Royal Wedding on his mind for Theia Bridal’s Spring 2019 collection. Plus, Watters offers an eclectic style mix for their diverse bridal clientele. And more!

Vault Career Tips: Details You Must Include in Your Interview Thank You Note

Cambridge Educational

It’s crucial to send a thank you note ASAP after interviewing with an employer, but these four details can ensure you distinguish yourself from other applicants.

Iraq - The Cameraman's Story

BBC Worldwide Learning

The war in Iraq was shown on television screens all over the world. Behind the scenes hundreds of cameramen captured images in the heat of battle on the front line—risking their lives to record the truth of war. Among them were two of the BBC's most experienced cameramen, Darren Conway and Fred Scott. The two are friends and veterans of many conflicts. But Iraq would test them in ways they could not imagine. This is the cameraman's story of war.

Culture Club

Fashion News World, Inc

In this issue, Videofashion is your invitation to the culture club. First, it’s a visit to the new flagship boutique in New York, where designer Karl Lagerfeld tells us all about the legendary Coco Chanel. Join supermodels Helena Christensen on a photoshoot! Designer Gianfranco Ferre takes us into his design studio, and actress Emma Samms takes us to her favorite London salon. Plus, meet the 25 year-old owner and director of New York’s famed Wilhelmina Models, Natasha Esch!

The Buzz

Fashion News World, Inc

Find out what the buzz is all about in this issue of Videofashion Monthly with Ford Models, makeup artist Mary Greenwell, Guy Laroche, and Wolford!

Wild at Heart

Fashion News World, Inc

This issue of Videofashion Monthly brings you emerging young talents Sandy Dalal, Vincent Gallo, Gisele, and Casa de Rodriguez.

Out of Africa

Fashion News World, Inc

Travel to Africa with designers Marianne Fassler and Clive Rundle, hit the South African shopping scene, and discover South African gold in this issue of Videofashion Monthly.

World News

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Check out the world fashion report from the Spring/Summer 1982 season!

The Milan Report - Art of Dressing Part 1

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With rare archival footage, Videofashion presents runway trends from Milan, designer interviews, and a special on "the art of dressing" from the Fall 1982 season!

The New York Report

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, catch the New York Report for a glimpse into 1980's style with designers around the globe!

Non-Stop Knits

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, knitwear takes the stage for fall with classics from Missoni, Adrienne Vittadini, Krizia, and more!

Streamline

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, streamline your look with the sexy look of the 1980's with Azzedine Alaia, Donna Karan, and more!

Designing Women

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, see how the women of the 1980's shaped fashion with Sonia Rykiel, Martine Sitbone, Pat Cleveland, and more!

The New Femininity

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, catch the new femininity of the 1990's with Gianfranco Ferre, Manolo Blahnik, Nina Ricci and Issey Miyake!

The Basic Approach

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, get back to basics with classic pieces from DKNY, Bruno Magli shoes, Isaac Mizrahi, and more!

The Big Difference

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, fashion takes a different direction with Karl Lagerfeld's empire, covergirl Nadedge, Vivienne Westwood, and more!

Opposites Attract

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, see why opposites attract with Jean Charles Castelbajac, top model Gurmit, Didier Ludot, and Rifat Ozbek!

Gender Bender

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, see how gender bender dressing gives masculine looks a feminine touch with Bella Freud, Donna Karan, and more!

Life's a Beach

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In this issue of Videofashion Monthly, see why life's a beach with the hottest swimwear, accessories, and more!

Milan Collections Autumn/Winter 2013-14, E10

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, Peter Dundas of Emilio Pucci upholds the cool and sexy codes of the house, this time in a Seventies rocker goddess vibe, with embellished mini dresses and tunics that reveal a little thigh above tall suede heeled boots, in an effortlessly glamorous show. Sixteenth-century artistry meets modern technology at the forefront of Roberto Cavalli’s Fall 2013 collection, in a parade of mini dresses armored in chainmail, handpainted flora & fauna motifs and sumptuous coats in latticed leathers and furs. Plus, Versace goes glamorous and punk for Fall 2013, featuring glossy PVC in traffic-stopping yellows and reds, studs and spikes, and bold plaids on the catwalk!

Paris Collections Autumn/Winter 2013-14, E13

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, we make the final and most mesmerizing stop on the fashion calendar: the trés chic dreamscape of Paris! At Louis Vuitton, Creative Director Marc Jacobs uses traditional menswear structures and renders them in a more feminine manner, incorporating elements that are traditionally found in the boudoir: lacy slips and feather details. Stella McCartney reinterprets timeless classics by taking the elements of Savile Row tailoring and inserting a feminine touch. Plus, Jean Paul Gaultier goes back to his roots for Fall 2013, with a rock ‘n’ roll edge

Paris Collections Autumn/Winter 2013-14, E14

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, Peter Copping looks to dance for inspiration for his Fall/Winter 2013-14 collection for Nina Ricci. The Chloé tomboy gets an injection of French femininity. Plus, Karl Lagerfeld contemplates the concept of modern travel for Chanel, in an awe-inspiring runway show, complete with a colossal revolving globe!

New York Collections Autumn/Winter 2013-14, E17

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, Donna Karan looks to the work of her late husband, Stephen Weiss—a gifted artist who also inspired the Karan's Urban Zen Foundation. Find out what the designer's celebrity fans—including actresses Uma Thurman, Bernadette Peters, and Gretchen Mol—thought of Karan's asymmetrical jersey pieces, shapely outerwear, and slinky evening exits. Inspired by the work of painter Gerhard Richter, and the soft sensuality of photographer Guy Bourdin, designer Gilles Mendel plays with contrasts for J. Mendel. Plus, witnessing the work of Brazilian Constructivist artist Lygia Clark on a trip to the São Paulo Biennial, Narciso Rodriguez experiments with rich colors and interplays between triangular structures and fluidity, for another critically acclaimed collection from the designer.

New York Collections Autumn/Winter 2013-14, E18

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, inspired by the femme fatales of Alfred Hitchcock's films—Kim Novak, Eva Marie Saint, Grace Kelly—the Fall/Winter 2013 collection from Badgley Mischka is dripping with an intense glamour and a dramatic sensuality. Donna Karan knows what cool urban girls want—and they’ll covet the oversized coats, sleek separates, and figure-flattering frocks in the Fall 2013 DKNY lineup. Plus, Rachel Zoe finds inspiration in equestrian images from the 1960s and '70s, and paired with a hint of rock-n-roll toughness it was just the thing for Miley Cyrus, who took in the show from the front row!

New York Collections Spring/Summer 2014, E19

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, his collections have become some of the most anticipated to grace the catwalks of New York City, for Spring 2014, Alexander Wang is having a '90s moment. Men's shirting fabrics play a major role, as did Alexander Wang's logo which is laser cut onto tops, dresses and gloves. Designer Prabal Gurung is thinking about a bold, confident, colorful woman with a hint of danger; it is all about "femininity with a bite" for his Spring 2014 collection. Bert Stern's images of Marilyn Monroe were an influence. Plus, at Altuzarra, the designer looks to boro fabrics—as used for Japanese fisherman's jackets—to inspire his effortlessly sexy Spring 2014 runway!

Milan Collections Autumn/Winter 2014-15, E11

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, Alberta Ferretti envisions woodland fairy nymphs in her fantasy-inspired Fall 2014 collection. Angela Missoni translates the codes of the house into effortless streetwear, fit for the urban lifestyle. Creative Director Pablo Coppola makes his debut at Bally, in a presentation highlighting shoes and accessories with luxuriously fine details, bold hues, and handcrafted longevity. Plus, for Marni, Consuelo Castiglioni juxtaposes the natural and synthetic worlds in her visually striking collection!

London Collections Spring/Summer 2015, E5

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, we head across the pond for London Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015! Paul Smith’s eclectic girl is dressed to impress in easy pieces with quirky details. Go under the sea with designer Julien Macdonald at his aquatic-inspired Spring/Summer 2015 show—you won’t want to miss the diamond-studded finale bridal gown! Plus, it’s the birds and the bees and the butterfly prints at Burberry Prorsum Spring/Summer 2015!

London Collections Spring/Summer 2015, E6

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, it’s more innovative spring style from London! Holly Fulton gets inspired by Scottish sculptor J.D. Fergusson, incorporating his fascination with the sun goddess Eastra and playing with folk art on her London runway. Alice Temperley focuses on daywear for her Spring 2015 Temperley London collection, offering her woman effortlessly elegant day-to-evening looks, all grounded with lace-up trainers. Plus, designer Eudon Choi takes Georgia O’Keefe as his spring muse, channeling her pared-down style and casual elegance.

New York Collections Autumn/Winter 2012-13, E7

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, triggered by a recent trip to Taiwan, Jason Wu explores the question, “What is Chinese?” channeling glamour icon Marlene Dietrich in Shanghai Express. 2011 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalists, Erin Beatty and Max Osterweis of Suno, elevate their print expertise into a more wearable and optimistically playful storyline for Fall. Plus, inspired by bats, the dark romance of Christian Siriano's collection is perfect for those looking to add a bit of vampy glamour to their wardrobe.

London Collections Autumn/Winter 2012-13, E8

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, we hear London calling as we showcase buzzworthy Autumn/Winter 2012-13 shows from across the pond! Jonathan Saunders aims to update classic shapes for fall, giving prim silhouettes a wash of optimistic color with japonaiserie print and embroidery details. With screen siren Marlene Dietrich as his fall muse, Marios Schwab crosses biomorphism with old Hollywood glamour, updating body-con silhouettes with geometric patterns inspired by spirograph designs—while listening to Mahler’s Symphony No. 5. Get a glimpse of our video vault with a Fall 2005 show from Burberry Prorsum, and then see creative director Christopher Bailey explore country-meets-city for his “Town and Field” collection, merging British heritage fabrications with slick modern shapes for fall.

Paris Collections Spring/Summer 2015, E25

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, Parisian fashion power houses wrap up the collections for Paris Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2015. While Karl Lagerfeld might have staged a feminine protest in the streets of Paris for his latest CHANEL show, his clients certainly won’t be protesting the Spring/Summer 2015 collection, full of color, texture and fabulous flat shoes! Valentino charms with their exquisite craftsmanship and theatrical elements. Plus, designer Raf Simmons presents the modern woman with functional glamour in his Spring/Summer 2015 collection for Christian Dior.

Paris Collections Autumn/Winter 2012-13, E20

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, the Valentino woman is a globetrotter, embarking on an imaginative journey rich with artisanal craftsmanship. Clare Waight Keller’s sophomore collection for Chloé combined French sophistication with an English festival girl style. Happy Anniversary Alber Elbaz! Lanvin’s beloved designer celebrates 10 years at the helm of the storied French label with a collection that reflected what he does best. Plus, meet the new androgynous girl dominating the runways, Julia Nobis!

New York Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E2

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, the Autumn/Winter 2015-15 shows continues in the city that never sleeps! New York’s premier designer, Carolina Herrera, turns to nature and considers the beauty of water. The 1941 Hollywood classic Blood and Sand is the inspiration for the Badgley Mischka Fall 2015 collection! Plus, Jason Wu gives glamour a sleek appeal!

New York Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E4

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, New York’s progressive designers energize the city with their Autumn/Winter 2015-16 collections! Going beyond the little black dress and citing Marilyn Manson and Kiss as inspiration, Alexander Wang delivers his entire collection in the brooding shade. The bucolic beauty of the Adirondacks gets a glamorous appeal at Prabal Gurung while Public School designers Dao-Yi Chow and Maxwell Osborne look to the ‘90s club scene! Plus, see the complete Marc Jacobs Diana Vreeland inspired collection at a glance!

London Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E7

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, things are heating up at London Fashion Week Fall 2015! Julien Macdonald interprets the vibrancy and decadence of Britain’s Crown Jewels on his royally red-carpet worthy fall runway. Sass & Bide’s sexy samurai warrior is a noteworthy debut for creative director Anthony Cuthbertson. Plus, look back at the inspiring career of Sir Paul Smith, then watch his latest London runway collection!

London Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E8

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, London designers make bold statements for Fall 2015! David Koma looks to the 60’s and 70’s for inspiration, evoking the spirit and skill of couture designers Andre Courreges and Pierre Cardin. Take a look back at an early collection from Giles Deacon, then travel back to the 17th Century at the theatrical GILES Fall 2015 show. Plus, Jean-Pierre Braganza takes flight with pioneering aviator style on his radar!

Milan Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E9

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, we touchdown in Milan with the latest in Italian style! At Versace, it’s all about high-octane 90’s glamour and supermodel appeal! Etro patchworks the nonchalance of muse Margot Tenenbaum with the comfortable luxury of home interiors. Plus, the Just Cavalli girl embraces freedom and formality this fall, with a nod to Bauhaus design.

Milan Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E11

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, more coveted collections from Milan Fashion Week Fall 2015! Jeremy Scott’s latest Moschino runway is totally 90’s—riffing on street style, hip-hop, Looney Tunes, and major prom dresses! Ennio Capasa hits the reset button at Costume National, and the DSquared2 boys pay homage to their native Canada. Plus, take a first look at Anna Molinari’s Fall 2015 runway for Blumarine, and celebrate 40 years of Italian style at Giorgio Armani.

Milan Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E12

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, Milan hits its stride with some of the most talked-about collections from Fall 2015! Rodolfo Paglialunga’s modern, minimal sophomore collection for Jil Sander is a critical success, while Peter Dundas looks to the stars to inspire his final collection for Emilio Pucci. Luisa Beccaria channels a modern-day Cinderella, and Alessandro Dell’Acqua looks to film editing and American sportswear to inspire his latest collection at No. 21.

New York Collections Autumn/Winter 2015-16, E19

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, New York’s top shows grab the headlines during Fashion Week! The Ralph Lauren Collection highlights the iconic designer’s love for the southwest. Ralph’s signature Western motif is showcases in luxurious splendor – making rural basics citified chic. Naeem Khan's Fall 2015 collection marks his 10th anniversary on the runway, and reminisces on his past decade of glamorous, red carpet-worthy designs. Plus, with a sense of femininity and charm similar to his successor's, Peter Copping's debut collection for the house of Oscar de la Renta pays an elegant tribute, while adding a youthful touch to the runway.

New York Collections Spring/Summer 2016, E1

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, check out New York City like you’ve never seen it before as we kick off the Spring Summer 2016 Collections! Michael Kors channels Georgia O’Keefe with an earthy yet elegant collection. Ralph Lauren stuns with its effortless tribute to Americana. It’s a breath of fresh air with the exquisite craftsmanship of Oscar de la Renta. Plus, Jason Wu matches sophistication and refinement with an architecturally inspired collection.

Paris Collections Spring/Summer 2013, E10

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, we jet over to the fashion capital of the world for spectacular Spring 2013 shows from Paris Fashion Week! The graphic element of Marc Jacobs' Louis Vuitton Spring 2013 collection is inspired in part by Les Deux Plateaux, a work by conceptual artist Daniel Buren. Stella McCartney masterfully blends masculine with feminine with a play on oversize tailoring paired alongside a gauzy sensuality. Plus, For Alexander McQueen, designer Sarah Burton explores a bee theme, complete with honeycomb details, but celebrated the female form.

Paris Collections Spring/Summer 2016, E13

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, we kick off our trip to the City of Light with some of the most buzzed-about runways from Paris Fashion Week! Karl Lagerfeld invites us to fly with Chanel Airlines for Spring/Summer 2016, envisioning a truly chic airport terminal in Paris' Grand Palais. Dries Van Noten presents luxuriously embellished, two-toned looks for spring, with touches of 1940's elegance. Plus, inspired by the relationship between the artist and the muse, Stella McCartney creates a sexy yet effortless collection for Spring/Summer 2016!

New York Collections Spring/Summer 2016, E18

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In this episode of Videofashion Collections, Diane Von Furstenberg brings timeless femininity to a summer collection inspired by 17th century artists. Celebrate 50 years of fashion fun with a show stopping retrospective from Betsey Johnson! Dive into a tropical Tahitian fantasy with Anna Sui! Plus, Rachel Zoe flashes back to the sixties with an effortlessly bohemian presentation!

New York Collections Autumn/Winter 2016-17, E1

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, check out some of the best New York has to offer for the Autumn/Winter 2016 season! Francisco Costa plays with textures in his collection for Calvin Klein, photo printing skunk and lynx patterns over synthetic furs and sewing gemstones directly into dresses. In his Fall 2016 collection, titled "Immaculate," Jason Wu adds an air of grunge to his signature feminine elegance. Plus, with a star-studded cast of models including Lady Gaga, Marc Jacobs shows a darkly lavish collection for Autumn/Winter, adding delicate, doll-like touches to layers of heavily embellished gothic attire!

Milan Collections Autumn/Winter 2016-17, E11

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, sparkles, coats and 1920’s glam are the inspirations for MaxMara’s ultra chic Autumn/Winter collection. Curious, evocative and eccentric, No. 21 breaks the mold with a modern Fall runway. Take a first look at MSGM’s Fall 2016 collection. Plus, Blumarine’s collection will seduce you with its ultra feminine fabrics and refined attention to individuality!

London Collections Spring/Summer 2017, E6

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, head on over to London for these Spring/Summer 2017 shows! Glamorous, sparkly and with plenty of metallic and animal print, Julien Macdonald’s collection is his funky interpretation of Afro-chic style. Bora Aksu transports us to a fairytale land with a Spring runway inspired by his grandmother who grew up in a small town near the Agean Sea. Fyodor Golan gets futuristic, with a colorful and edgy collection showcased in an experimental multi-media presentation. Take a first look at palmer//harding’s Spring/Summer 2017 collection, in which loose silhouettes and joyous Seasons are the name of the game. Plus, Paul Costelloe draws inspiration from the idea of a woman coming across an oasis in the middle of the desert for his Spring collection!

Milan Collections Spring/Summer 2017, E11

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, hits the runways in Milan with these Spring/Summer 2017 shows! Marni keeps to a minimalist aesthetic for a clean, sophisticated, and pared back collection. Designer Luisa Beccaria is inspired by Monet's Water Lilies and the color palette of water on her sweet, feminine runway. Marco De Vincenzo's collection is full of unexpected color combinations, graphic lines, and playful details. Plus, Fratelli Rossetti debuts a new project with handmade hat atelier, Altalen!

Milan Collections Autumn/Winter 2017-18, E9

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, fly over to Milan for the Fall 2017 fashion season! Karl Lagerfeld delivers a pared-back, refined collection for Fendi, where nipped-waists and touches of intarsia fur got a sexy kick from red leather over-the-knee boots. Etro envisions a global fashion festival for their “Paisley Tribe” collection, which fuses folkwear and streetwear with the brand’s eclectic, bohemian flair. Genny looks to the glamorous side of the 1980s. Plus, Massimo Giorgetti reinterprets the style cues of cult 90s show Twin Peaks for MSGM!

London Collections Spring/Summer 2018, E6

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In this issue of Videofashion Collections, Justin Thornton and Thea Bregazzi consider the persecution of women throughout history for their Preen by Thornton Bregazzi spring 2018 collection. Paul Costelloe’s show is an ode to Paris. Take a look at Marta Jakubowski’s contemporary runway. Steventai brings us to the beach with his sweet and quirky (yet grown-up) collection. Plus, masculine and feminine clash at Toga, where the codes of menswear tailoring and fabrications are reinterpreted!