7 responses to “City University’s New Graduate J-School”
A big improvement from when I was there-esp with the gallery and radio studio. Very nice!
Cheers Adam. There’s two big radio studios and control rooms and two self-ops. Come for a look next time you’re in town.
Very cool! Looking forward to seeing the place tomorrow. Is that an Avid suite in the third pic?
This post is public relations, not journalism, which reports, as you honestly reported in your recent requiem for your dead colleague.
City U’s ‘most famous’ ex-student, Dermot Murnaghan, studied here when we were far too poor to have any high-tech. But the spirit of the place perhaps helped to spur him on.
Tell the readers what you have found out today. Even though your editor and his boss, and City University’s Vice Chancellor, may not be pleased.
Trust your own instincts. And nurture the spirit of City U Journalism, which numbers amongst its ex-students, the present editor of the Daily Telegraph, the present editor of The Times, the boss of Wall to Wall Television, and hundreds of others who have made their mark.
It’s the spirit that matters. Not the technology.
I am very impressed! It’s a huge transformation since I went to City in 1989-90. I’d love to come take a look when I come over in June. And thank you, Adrian, for a terrific meeting in Oslo yesterday!
And to see Bob Jones here made me even more impressed. Cheers, Bob!
Hi Signe
You’d be more than welcome – just drop me an email.
7 responses to “City University’s New Graduate J-School”
A big improvement from when I was there-esp with the gallery and radio studio. Very nice!
Cheers Adam. There’s two big radio studios and control rooms and two self-ops. Come for a look next time you’re in town.
Very cool! Looking forward to seeing the place tomorrow. Is that an Avid suite in the third pic?
This post is public relations, not journalism, which reports, as you honestly reported in your recent requiem for your dead colleague.
City U’s ‘most famous’ ex-student, Dermot Murnaghan, studied here when we were far too poor to have any high-tech. But the spirit of the place perhaps helped to spur him on.
Tell the readers what you have found out today. Even though your editor and his boss, and City University’s Vice Chancellor, may not be pleased.
Trust your own instincts. And nurture the spirit of City U Journalism, which numbers amongst its ex-students, the present editor of the Daily Telegraph, the present editor of The Times, the boss of Wall to Wall Television, and hundreds of others who have made their mark.
It’s the spirit that matters. Not the technology.
I am very impressed! It’s a huge transformation since I went to City in 1989-90. I’d love to come take a look when I come over in June. And thank you, Adrian, for a terrific meeting in Oslo yesterday!
And to see Bob Jones here made me even more impressed. Cheers, Bob!
Hi Signe
You’d be more than welcome – just drop me an email.
A
Wow, that’s quite impressive.