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 Hello/Intro Kerger |
Key: Media |
| Intro Media Future |
Key: Technology |
| Media Future Conv |
Key: media |
| Thanks/Goodbye |
Key: technology |
| Web Promo |
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| Hello/Intro Kerger |
Key: Media |
| Intro Media Future |
Key: Technology |
| Media Future Conv |
Key: media |
| Thanks/Goodbye |
Key: technology |
| Web Promo |
| Hello/Intro Kerger Return to index of stories... |
You're looking at scenes from Saint Anselm's College in Manchester -- our home away from home this week -- as we continue to take our program out of the studio and into your community. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're broadcasting from the Institute of Politics here at St A's. In this progam we look at MEDIA. and the ever-changing landscape. Technology is transforming the work we do. Amid all this change -- the future of television has become the subject of much debate. What is the role of "public" television in this changing media world? Paula Kerger, the new president of PBS, addressed that issue at a "Women of Influence" luncheon in Bedford sponsored by NHPTV. In this "500-channel" world -- people now get their news and entertainment from an array of electronic sources. So, What does that mean for public television? I sat down with Paula Kerger to get her views on the challenges that come with change. |
| Intro Media Future Return to index of stories... |
The Internet has revolutionized the Information Industry. The morning paper and evening News. are no longer the only way to get news and information. Communication has gone Interractive. Blogs, CellPhones, I-Pods are all part of the new media lexicon. So, how are traditional media outlets conducting business in this changing media-scape. Here to talk about that: Andrew Vrees the News Director at WMUR-TV, Charlie Perkins, the Executive Editor at the Union Leader and Professor Kristen Nevious, Director of the Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communication at Franklin Pierce College. Welcome. Q KRISTEN: How is the digital revolution changing the way we get our news? ===================== |
| Media Future Conv Return to index of stories... |
Q KRISTEN: Give us the big picture on this digital revolution and how its changing the way we get NEWS? Q CHARLIE: We've seen an Explosive growth of news websites. UNION Leader & WMUR both have on-line sites. HOW is that changing the newsgathering process??? a Resource CHALLENGE? Q ANDREW: There's an Interractive nature to communication these days. You're using VIDEO from viewers.not just staff videographers. What about on-line? Q CHARLIE: Has the Union Leader become more INTERRACTIVE with its readers? Do you determine NEWS coverage based on on-line Hits.???? Streaming VIDEO Q ANDREW: Does that mean we'll see more Entertainment-style stories on a TV show.if that gets the most HITS online??? Q KRISTEN: There seems to be an EXPECTATION on part of Readers and Viewers for INSTANT news Q CHARLIE/ANDREW: How are you responding to that expectation? Q KRISTEN: Blogs, Chats and other On-line Communities -- How are they Transforming the Information World. Q CHARLIE/ANDREW: Given the incredible growth of BLOGS. They drive dialogues, influence voters. Can't be ignored. Mainstream Media -- reports on what's being said on Blogs. Q KRISTEN: TV Viewership is Down, Internet Use is UP. But, Mobile Phones is now the fastest growing new VENUE for communication. Given that.what should we expect on that front? Q ANDREW: In 2009 --Analog tv goes dark - Digital broadcasting takes over. We'll all need converter boxes if we still have our old tv's.? What will that mean for WMUR? Q CHARLIE: How do you see Newspapers surviving in this changing mediascape? What will you do DIFFERENTLY?? Q Media habits are changing.and continue to change. What will the media landscape of the future look like? |
| Thanks/Goodbye Return to index of stories... |
My thanks to Andrew Vrees, Charlie Perkins and Kristen Nevious. And, special thanks to our hosts: the Institute of Politics here at Saint Anselm College in Manchester. As always, Thank you for watching NH Outlook,. where NH Talks. I hope you'll continue to join us as we take our show on the road and into your community. I'm Beth Carroll, I'll see you around NH. |
| Web Promo Return to index of stories... |
Would you like to watch this show again? Maybe you want to email it to a friend? You can do all that and more at www.nhptv.org/outlook. |
| Key: Media Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 3/11/2007 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 11:10 NOW on NH Outlook where NH Talks -- the President of PBS weighs in on the future of public television. Plus, we explore what changing technology means for the future of media? You're looking at scenes from Saint Anselm's College in Manchester -- our home away from home this week -- as we continue to take our program out of the studio and into your community. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're broadcasting from the Institute of Politics here at St A's. In this progam we look at MEDIA. and the ever-changing landscape. Technology is transforming the work we do. Amid all this change -- the future of television has become the subject of much debate. What is the role of "public" television in this changing media world? Paula Kerger, the new president of PBS, addressed that issue at a "Women of Influence" luncheon in Bedford sponsored by NHPTV. In this "500-channel" world -- people now get their news and entertainment from an array of electronic sources. So, What does that mean for public television? I sat down with Paula Kerger to get her views on the challenges that come with change. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Paula Kerger \President & CEO, PBS, Beth Carroll\NH Outlook |
| Key: Technology Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 3/11/2007 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 11:10 NOW on NH Outlook where NH Talks -- the President of PBS weighs in on the future of public television. Plus, we explore what changing technology means for the future of media? You're looking at scenes from Saint Anselm's College in Manchester -- our home away from home this week -- as we continue to take our program out of the studio and into your community. Hello, I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to NH Outlook. We're broadcasting from the Institute of Politics here at St A's. In this progam we look at MEDIA. and the ever-changing landscape. Technology is transforming the work we do. Amid all this change -- the future of television has become the subject of much debate. What is the role of "public" television in this changing media world? Paula Kerger, the new president of PBS, addressed that issue at a "Women of Influence" luncheon in Bedford sponsored by NHPTV. In this "500-channel" world -- people now get their news and entertainment from an array of electronic sources. So, What does that mean for public television? I sat down with Paula Kerger to get her views on the challenges that come with change. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Paula Kerger \President & CEO, PBS, Beth Carroll\NH Outlook |
| Key: media Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 3/11/2007 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:00 NOW on NH Outlook where NH Talks -- the President of PBS weighs in on the future of public television. Plus, we explore what changing technology means for the future of media? The Internet has revolutionized the Information Industry. The morning paper and evening News. are no longer the only way to get news and information. Communication has gone Interractive. Blogs, CellPhones, I-Pods are all part of the new media lexicon. So, how are traditional media outlets conducting business in this changing media-scape. Here to talk about that: Andrew Vrees the News Director at WMUR-TV, Charlie Perkins, the Executive Editor at the Union Leader and Professor Kristen Nevious, Director of the Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communication at Franklin Pierce College. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Andrew Vrees\News Director, WMUR, Charlie Perkins\Executive Editor, Union Leader, Prof. Kristen Nevious\Dir., Marlin Fitzwater Ctr. for Communication\Franklin Pierce College |
| Key: technology Return to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 3/11/2007 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:00 NOW on NH Outlook where NH Talks -- the President of PBS weighs in on the future of public television. Plus, we explore what changing technology means for the future of media? The Internet has revolutionized the Information Industry. The morning paper and evening News. are no longer the only way to get news and information. Communication has gone Interractive. Blogs, CellPhones, I-Pods are all part of the new media lexicon. So, how are traditional media outlets conducting business in this changing media-scape. Here to talk about that: Andrew Vrees the News Director at WMUR-TV, Charlie Perkins, the Executive Editor at the Union Leader and Professor Kristen Nevious, Director of the Marlin Fitzwater Center for Communication at Franklin Pierce College. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Andrew Vrees\News Director, WMUR, Charlie Perkins\Executive Editor, Union Leader, Prof. Kristen Nevious\Dir., Marlin Fitzwater Ctr. for Communication\Franklin Pierce College |