News And Trust
October 14, 2013One of the pillars of a democracy is an informed public. But what happens when the news media lets the public down?
One of the pillars of a democracy is an informed public. But what happens when the news media lets the public down?
Olympic sprinters like Usain Bolt can run 100 meters in less than 10 seconds. But what are the limits of human speed?
Rowan & Martin’s Laugh-In changed television when it debuted on NBC in 1968.
Now that the Affordable Care Act’s Health Insurance Marketplace is open for enrollment, what does that mean for North Texans?
Dallas Morning News columnist William McKenzie joins us to talk about the government shutdown and how Texas lawmakers have been a part of the conversation.
Interest in art as social practice is growing among artists. But what does it mean when artists forgo painting and sculpture for community outreach projects?
Over the last decade or so of American war-fighting, embedded journalists like David Finkel (and a few unembedded) have taken us along with U.S. soldiers like never before.
Are we really alone? Not anymore.
As football season takes off this fall, many parents and coaches are concerned about brain injuries and concussions – and it has become a big issue in the NFL, too.
In a world where nearly everyone has a camera in their pocket, does great photography still matter?