The Purpose of a Spouse

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Not too long ago in a couples group I heard one of the members state that the "purpose and function" of his wife was to keep their house neat and him well fed. I was aghast at what seemed to me his painfully blatant male chauvinism. I thought I might demonstrate this to him by asking the other members of the group to state how they perceived the purpose and function of their spouses. To my horror the six others, male and female alike, gave very similar answers. All of them defined the purpose and function of their husbands or wives in reference to themselves; all of them failed to perceive that their mates might have an existence basically separate from their own or any kind of destiny apart from their marriage. "Good grief," I exclaimed, "it's no wonder that you are all having difficulties in your marriages, and you'll continue to have difficulties until you come to recognize that each of you has your own separate destiny to fulfill." The group felt not only chastised but profoundly confused by my pronouncement. Somewhat belligerently they asked me to define the purpose and function of my wife. "The purpose and function of Lily," I responded, "is to grow to be the most of which she is capable, not for my benefit but for her own and to the glory of God."

M Scott Peck, The Road Less Traveled

Other People are Responsible for the Way I Feel

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A consistent characteristic of imperative people is the desire to persuade others to be just like them. When encouraged to look back to their childhoods, most imperative people can recall a history of strong persuasion. The parents have been so intent on keeping order that their behavior said, “If I can get you to behave in my world, there will be order.” Developmental years were full of relationships that featured arm-twisting, intimidation, or threats.

Jack told me that he had learned early on that it was not safe to be vulnerable. He told me, “I remember a scene when I was only five or six years old. I had just stepped onto the back porch of our home to set something outside when a very loud clap of thunder sounded. Scared to death, I ran indoors, where my father grabbed me and told me to quit acting so ridiculous. Then my mother scolded me for upsetting my father. I was immediately defensive and told them they were both mean. The next thing I knew, I was smarting from a spanking.”

“In a sense you were in school at times like that.” I said, “You witnessed how effectively they persuaded you to be what they wanted, so you eventually learned to do likewise with your family.”

While it is a good thing to express opinions (as opposed to repressing them), it is not healthy for us to become bossy or condescending or explosive in order to get our way.

Les Carter, Imperative People: Those Who Must Be in Control

AI Poems—better than the real thing?

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A new study in the journal Scientific Reports finds that non-expert readers can’t reliably distinguish between poems penned by William Shakespeare, Emily Dickinson, T.S. Eliot or Sylvia Plath and ChatGPT-3.5 doing its best impression of each of them. More surprising, readers preferred the AI-generated poems — and were more likely to guess those were written by humans than real works by famous poets. -Washington Post

Winners are more likely to Cheat

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When people succeed in competition against others, it seems to compromise their ethics. It makes them more likely to cheat afterwards," (said Amos Schurr, a professor of psychology at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Israel).

The problem, he says, seems to be a very specific type of success: the kind that involves social comparison, the sort that means doing better than others, instead of just doing well. And he believes it all boils down to a sense of entitlement that beating others in sports, business, politics, or any other form of head-to-head competition seems to foster in victors.

"Dishonesty is a pretty complex phenomenon — there are all sorts of mechanisms behind it," said Schurr. "But people who win competitions feel more entitled, and that feeling of entitlement is what predicts dishonesty."

In other words, when people win against others, they tend to think they're better, or more deserving. And that thinking helps them justify cheating, since, after all, they're the rightful heir to whatever throne is next — "If I'm better than you, I might as well make sure I win, because I deserve to anyway."

Roberto A. Ferdman writing in the Washington Post

21 Webinars about AI, Journalism, & Media

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Mon, Nov 18 - The Impact of Social Media on Journalistic Practices

What: Explore the impact of social media on current journalistic practices.

Who: Mladen Petkov, a Program Coordinator and lecturer for Johns Hopkins University.

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Johns Hopkins University

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Mon, Nov 18 - The State of AI in Marketing 2025

What: What’s on the horizon for using predictive AI to find your next best customer? What determines whether your application of AI is a success or a disappointment? What trends do you need to be aware of?  Get insights to help you plan your AI strategy during this insightful conversation.

Who: Melinda Han Williams, Chief Data Scientist, distillery; Ryan Joe, EIC, Adweek.

When: 1 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: dstillery

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Mon, Nov 18 - How to Automate Your Business for Growth

What: You’ll learn: How to use AI for automating customer service, marketing, and operational tasks; Practical applications of AI to streamline your business processes; Ways AI can drive business growth and reduce manual tasks

Who: Branding Specialist Kate MacDonnell and Finance Expert Annie Whalen.

When: 6:30 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Pennsylvania Small Business Development Center

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Tue, Nov 19 - What the heck is coaching and why do journalists need it?

What: How coaching is transformative and a leading-edge resource for journalists. After all, if athletes can rely on mental game coaches to elevate their performance, why shouldn’t our journalists who have much more important work to do! - have access to that kind of support?

Who: Aquiline Coaching's Founder Stephanie Cassidy

When: 11 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Society of Professional Journalists

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Tue, Nov 19 - The Geopolitics of the Internet and Its Implications for the Governance of AI

What: In this talk we will explore the future of the Internet through the perspective of geopolitics and data governance. We will argue that through this lens we see at least four internets, maybe more, rather than just one interconnected ecosystem. We will explore what aspects of the governance of cyberspace we must protect the most in order for us to continue to use the technical infrastructure of the Internet that we all rely on to support cloud and data services, and how this is all playing out in the age of AI.  Additionally, the lecture will address the crucial topic of research integrity in the age of AI, exploring how academia can adapt to ensure ethical and responsible use of these powerful technologies.

Who: Dame Wendy Hall, Director of the Web Science Institute at the University of Southampton and co-author of Four Internets: Data, Geopolitics, and the Governance of Cyberspace.

When: 11:30 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: American Library Association

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Tue, Nov 19 - Introduction to AI for your Small Business  

What: A non-technical introduction to generative AI technology, tips for implementing AI effectively in your business, some great advice about managing the risks and ethical concerns involved, and will lead you a hands-on exercise using a generative AI tool. No matter what your level of technical know-how is, you’ll leave this session informed, confident and aware of both the risks and the benefits of this emerging technology.

Who: Isabel Krome, a Start-Up Consultant at Temple University Small Business Development Center.

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Pennsylvania Small Business Development Center

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Tue, Nov 19 - Canva 101 for journalists – a beginner's guide

What: Whether you're new to the platform, need a refresher, or have never had a formal onboarding, this webinar will walk you through the basics of using Canva to enhance your visual storytelling skills.

Who: Esra Dogramaci, former Managing Editor for Digital at SBS News & Current Affairs; Diana Abeleven, leader of the journalism and media initiative at Canva.

When: 8 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Canva

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Wed, Nov 20 - Video trends for audience engagement

What: The latest video trends from AP’s platforms and insights from what we're seeing in the market, how our customers are using video and how we're transforming our video delivery. We'll discuss key learnings from AP’s experience and explore how video content is shaping the future of digital engagement.

Who: Niko Price was an award-winning reporter and editor for the AP before building the company’s Latin America regional operation and then running its Europe one. He moved into a full-time video role five years ago; Casey Silvestri is the Digital and Social Video News Editor for the Associated Press. She leads a global team of video producers and curators responsible for AP’s digital transformation across video platforms; Sara Gillesby is the Director of Global Video at the Associated Press, where she oversees all video production and live video.

When: 10 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Associated Press

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Wed, Nov 20 - Content you can trust in the AI age

What: In this webinar, we’re giving you a backstage pass to O'Reilly Media’s experts and its proven approach to content curation. From AI to cybersecurity and business transformation, hear directly from O'Reilly on how they curate content that prepares users for the future of work.

Who: O'Reilly's Chief Content Officer, Mary Treseler

When: 11 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: ProQuest

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Wed, Nov 20 - SEO 101: What Every Journalist and Publisher Should Know

What: This session is designed to equip journalists, digital publishers, and content creators with the foundational knowledge and best practices necessary to enhance their search engine optimization (SEO) strategies.  Whether you’re new to SEO or have some experience, this session is essential for digital news entrepreneurs looking to enhance their online presence.

Who: Shelby Blackley and Jessie Willms, co-founders of the newsletter WTF is SEO?

When: This session is designed to equip journalists, digital publishers, and content creators with the foundational knowledge and best practices necessary to enhance their search engine optimization (SEO) strategies.  Whether you’re new to SEO or have some experience, this session is essential for digital news entrepreneurs looking to enhance their online presence.

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Society of Professional Journalists

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Wed, Nov 20 - How to Use AI Tools to Create Visual Content for Your Nonprofit

What: How to inject creativity into your nonprofit’s work using generative AI tools. This 20-minute webinar will showcase useful AI applications that can help your nonprofit easily create digital marketing and fundraising images and graphics to add a creative twist to your campaigns. Learn to: Generate engaging visuals with AI image-creation tools; Explore artistic styles using AI-powered image analysis; Create unique AI-composed music and jingles.

Who: Kyle Behrend, Founder of NFPs.AI.

When: 3 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Nonprofit Tech for Good

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Wed, Nov 20 - Covering Climate on the Frontlines

What: Covering climate on the frontlines of its disasters — and telling the stories of its survivors with empathy, solidarity, and impact.

Who: Bibi van der Zee, assistant editor, environment, The Guardian (United Kingdom); Kristin Engel, journalist with the Daily Maverick’s Our Burning Planet (South Africa); Ricardo Garcia, independent environmental journalist and journalism trainer (Brazil and Portugal); Aldyn Chwelos, managing editor, Climate Disaster Project.

When: 3 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Pacific Institute for Climate Solutions and the Climate Disaster Project

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Thu, Nov 21 - Trump's Return: What Comes Next for Health Care?

What: We’ll bring together some of the nation’s most insightful health policy journalists for an informative discussion on where we go from here and what’s at stake.

Who: Dan Diamond is a national health reporter for The Washington Post; Joanne Kenen is the Journalist in Residence at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; Sarah Owermohle is a Washington correspondent at STAT.

When: 3 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism

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Thu, Nov 21 - What’s the ROI in AI?

What: We will explore the critical role of measuring the return on investment (ROI) in AI initiatives and why designing an AI strategy with measurable outcomes is essential for long-term success. Participants will learn how to assess the financial and non-financial impact of utilizing AI, enabling them to make informed decisions that drive performance, innovation, and results.

Who: Jack J. Phillips, Ph.D., chairman of ROI Institute

When: 3 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Training Magazine Network

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Thu, Nov 21 - Is Investigative Journalism in Canada Dying?

What: Hundreds of local newspapers have been shut down; investigative units that flourished have been eliminated in all but a handful of outlets. CTV cancelled the weekly W5 program. What went wrong, what’s at stake for the country and what does the future hold?

Who: Five of Canada’s top investigative journalists.

When: 7 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: The Centre for Free Expression, the Canadian Association of Journalists, PEN Canada, and Toronto Metropolitan University's Journalism Research Centre

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Fri, Nov 22 - Precision Marketing: Finding and Effectively Engaging Your Target Audience

What: A hands-on, step-by-step guide to identifying and effectively engaging your target audience. You’ll explore actionable methods—including AI-driven techniques—to understand audience behavior, define your target market, and develop impactful engagement strategies. A live demonstration will showcase real-time application of these methods, making it easier to connect with and captivate your audience. The session concludes with a Q&A, providing personalized insights for your marketing needs.

Who: Lorena Bravo, Bilingual Consultant at Kutztown University ll Business Development Center

When: 9 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Pennsylvania Small Business Development Center

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Mon, Nov 25 - Telling Real Stories: A Guide to Documentary Filmmaking

What: The process of turning complex topics into compelling stories.Practical techniques for identifying and connecting with characters, exploring scene-building, and managing production challenges.

Who: Journalist and documentarian Ben Derico, BBC, Público

When: 1 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: BBC

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Mon, Nov 25 - 3 Management Productivity Hacks

What: A management expert will discuss how to make the most of your time, while being a supportive resource for everyone who reports to you. You’ll learn: 3 practical hacks for managing your time and productivity. How to effectively delegate to free up your own time. How to encourage healthy time-management practices on your team.

Who: Deadra Welcome, Founder/Principal Consultant, Concerning Learning

When: 4 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: GovLoop

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Tue, Nov 26 - Behind the Byline: Navigating Challenges and Improving Working Conditions for Freelance Journalists

What: Some of the biggest challenges freelancers face, along with our newly launched Freelance Guidance for Editors, which advocates for fairer treatment and improved working conditions. Connect with fellow-minded freelancers and learn how to put these guidelines to practical use in your freelance career. The event will also explain more about the Freelance Journalism Survey of the working lives of freelance journalists, which is being conducted by Freelancing for Journalists.  

Who: Donna Ferguson, award-winning freelance journalist and committee member of Women in Journalism; Charlotte Tobitt, UK Editor, Press Gazette; Lily Canter, co-founder of Freelancing for Journalists, the UK's largest freelance journalism community.

When: 8 am, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Freelancing for Journalists

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Tue, Nov 26 - Quit Writing — No One Is Reading

What: With more than 52% of American adults reading at a 6th-grade level or below, text may be the last tool a designer should choose when crafting materials for performance change. In this webinar, you’ll learn about: The science of reading; The role of text in digital instruction; Effective replacement strategies that provide better performance outcomes and achieve robust content coverage

Who: Christopher Allen President, Allen Interactions.

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Training Magazine Network

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Wed, Nov 27 - Leveraging AI for Faster and Better Course Development

What: Discover how AI can transform the entire course development process, making it faster and more efficient overall. In this webinar we explore the latest AI tools and techniques that streamline the instructional design process, from content analysis to writing and storyboarding. You will learn how to leverage AI to produce high-quality, engaging courses with reduced development time. Through practical examples and hands-on activities, you will gain the skills to integrate AI into your instructional design workflow, enhancing both speed and quality. By the end of the session, you'll be equipped with the knowledge to harness AI for creating impactful eLearning experiences efficiently.

Who: Garima Gupta is the Founder & CEO of Artha Learning

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Training Magazine Network

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12 Articles about AI & the US Military

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The Shape of AI

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Organizations need to move beyond viewing AI deployment as purely a technical challenge. Instead, they must consider the human impact of these technologies. The urgent task before us is ensuring these transformations enhance rather than diminish human potential, creating workplaces where technology serves to elevate human capability rather than replace it. The decisions we make now, in these early days of AI integration, will shape not just the future of work, but the future of human agency in an AI-augmented world. - Ethan Mollick

14 Articles about the Dangers of AI

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AI Definitions: Liquid Foundation Models

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Liquid Foundation Models (LFM) – This type of AI has a smaller memory footprint but packs greater computational power than the transformer models found in most GenAI systems. Using fewer parameters and neurons than transformers, LFMs are designed to handle a variety of sequential data (such as text, video, and audio) with significant accuracy. LFMs do not rely on existing frameworks as transformers do. They are built from the ground up (that is, built on “first principles”).

More AI definitions here

The face of death

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Remembering that I’ll be dead soon is the most important tool I’ve ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life. Because almost everything — all external expectations, all pride, all fear of embarrassment or failure — these things just fall away in the face of death, leaving only what is truly important. Remembering that you are going to die is the best way I know to avoid the trap of thinking you have something to lose. You are already naked. There is no reason not to follow your heart. 

Steve Jobs

16 Articles about AI Relationships

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19 Recent Articles about AI & Teaching

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New AI Tools Are Promoted as Study Aids for Students. Are They Doing More Harm Than Good? - EdSurge

Cheating Has Become Normal - Chronicle of Higher Ed

Your AI Policy Is Already Obsolete - Inside Higher Ed 

California Law Requires Schools to Teach Students About AI – Gov Tech  

Is AI Really a Threat to Higher Education? – Psychology Today

Teaching Entrepreneurship Students to Self-Teach With AI - Inside Higher Ed 

Parents Sue After School Disciplined Student for AI Use: Takeaways for Educators – Ed Week  

Colleges begin to reimagine learning in an AI world - Chronicle of Higher Ed 

The art of asking questions: Does AI in the classroom facilitate deep learning in students? – William & Mary  

How universities spot AI cheats – and the one word that gives it away – Telegraph

Colleges Race to Ready Students for the AI Workplace – Wall Street Journal

Owning the Unknown: Teaching and Learning With AI – Inside Higher Ed

What Teachers Told Me About A.I. in School - New York Times 

5 Small Steps for AI Skeptics: Getting academics to teach with AI is a tough nut to crack – Chronicle of Higher Ed

W&M professor publishes children’s book to teach AI fundamentals - William & Mary

I found myself spending more time giving feedback to AI than to my students. So I quit. - TIME 

ChatGPT Can Make English Teachers Feel Doomed. Here’s How I’m Adapting – Ed Week

Some NYC teachers experiment with AI-powered tools, while Education Department develops guidelines – Chalkbeat

What Can AI Chatbots Teach Us About How Humans Learn? – EdSurge

AI abuse in College

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Talk to professors in writing-intensive courses, particularly those teaching introductory or general-education classes, and it sounds as if AI abuse has become pervasive. One professor said she feels less like a teacher and more like a human plagiarism detector, spending hours each week analyzing her students’ writing to determine its authenticity. -Chronicle of Higher Ed

Your #1 (Psychological) Priority

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To determine your #1 priority, ask, “What am I trying to avoid?”

What you are trying to avoid: Stress

#1 priority: comfort

How others may feel: irritated or annoyed

The price you pay: reduced productivity

What you are trying to avoid: Rejection

#1 priority: pleasing

How others may feel: accepting

The price you pay: stunted growth

What you are trying to avoid: Unexpected Humiliation

#1 priority: control

How others may feel: challenged

The price you pay: social distance, reduced spontaneity

What you are trying to avoid: Meaninglessness

#1 priority: superiority

How others may feel: inadequate

The price you pay: overburdened or over-responsible

What you are trying to avoid: Pride

#1 priority: humility

How others may feel: blessed

The price you pay: die to self

13 Free Webinars This Week about AI, Journalism & More

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Tue, Nov 12 - How to start making revenue from Reels right now 

What: Vertical video is incredibly hot and not just with audiences, advertisers love it as well. In this session, we’ll explore the trends with Reels, how to create more videos, and strategies you can use to begin monetizing them.

Who: David Arkin, CEO of David Arkin Consulting; Emilie Lutostanski, content strategist, David Arkin Consulting.

When: 2 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: New England Newspaper & Press Association

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Tue, Nov 12 - How do we rebuild trust in authoritative information sources?

What: Researchers from the University of Washington’s Center for an Informed Public will lead a conversation aimed at understanding current causes of distrust and routes to rebuilding public trust in authoritative information providers.

Who: Rachel Moran, Senior Research Scientist, University of Washington Center for an Informed Public;  Kristen Calvert, Programs and Events Administrator, Dallas Public Library (TX)

When: 3 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: WebJunction

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Tue, Nov 12 - How newsrooms and fundraising teams can collaborate to fund impactful journalism

What: Case studies of how nonprofit news organization have built a successful culture of philanthropy. We will then go through role-playing and idea-mapping exercises to identify how we can build a culture that bridges revenue/newsroom divides.

Who: MinnPost Advancement Director Laura Lindsay, Membership Manager Alicia Pedersen, and Audience Editor Jazzmine Jackson

When: 4 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Lenfest Institute

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Tue, Nov 12 - AI: Adapting Your Business for the Future

What: How digital tools can transform your business. You’ll discover:  How to enhance customer experience through digital strategies. Key digital tools to improve operational efficiency. Steps to future-proof your business.

Who: Carly Commando, Head of Social Media; Bethan Francis, Finance Specialist; Hayden Howard, Digital Content Specialist  

When: 5 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Pennsylvania Small Business Development Center

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Wed, Nov 13 - Advanced Prompt Engineering Techniques for L&D

What: This workshop delves into sophisticated methods for crafting precise and effective prompts to ensure accurate and relevant AI-generated responses. Through practical exercises and real-world applications, participants will gain mastery in prompt engineering, empowering them to harness AI's full potential in their instructional design and development processes.

Who: Garima Gupta, CTDP Founder & CEO, Artha Learning Inc.

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Training Magazine Network

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Wed, Nov 13 - SFJ award winners on how they practice inclusive storytelling

What: Our panel will share how they find their stories, build trust and prove that community-led narratives can transform both newsrooms and the communities they serve.

Who: Justin Agrelo of The Trace; Karim Shamsi-Basha of NJ.com; Erin Allday of the San Francisco Chronicle and her reporting partner, photographer Salgu Wissmath

When: 1 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Society for Features Journalism

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Wed, Nov 13 - Disaster Journalism: Processing the Local Stories of Hurricanes Helene and Milton

What: At this virtual event journalists who are reporting in the areas impacted by the recent hurricanes will share what they have experienced and what we can take from them; educators and researchers will provide information about relevant research regarding weather warnings, community resilience, trauma and coping in crises.

Who: Jessica Fargen Walsh, from University of Nebraska Lincoln; Amy Green, Florida reporter for Inside Climate News; Dr. Christoph Mergerson, assistant professor at the University of Maryland; Mildred F. Mimi Perreault, assistant professor at University of South Florida; Moss Brennan, Editor of the Watauga Democrat in Boone, NC; Marisa Sardonia, Digital producer at ABC WLOS News 13, located in Asheville, North Carolina; Desiree Hill, Assistant Dean for Student Affairs at Gaylord College at the University of Oklahoma.

When: 1 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication

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Wed, Nov 13 - How AI May Change Student Engagement

What: A panel of experts will share their experiences and insights on the intersection of AI and student engagement, as well as discuss the findings from our latest survey on the topic

Who: Ian Wilhelm, deputy managing editor, The Chronicle of Higher Education; Flower Darby, Associate Director, Teaching for Learning Center, University of Missouri; Lindsey Fifield, Director, Strategic Programs, National Institute for Student Success, Georgia State University; Adrienne King, Associate Vice President of Marketing, Indiana University

When: 2 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Chronicle of Higher Ed

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Wed, Nov 13 - Throw Things At Sree

What: An open-ended session where you can throw questions at Sree Sreenivasan about all things tech, including AI, social media and more.  

Who: Sree Sreenivasan, CEO, Digimentors & former Chief Digital Officer of New York City

When: 3 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: College Media Advisors

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Wed, Nov 13 - Mental Health For Journalists

What: A discussion on how to deal and cope with stressors including daily deadlines, covering traumatic events, and depression.

Who: Tami Brown, the National Alliance on Mental Illness. Georgia Board Vice Chair.

When: 7 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Society of Professional Journalists, Georgia chapter

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Thu, Nov 14 - Copyright Law 102

What: By attending this class, you’ll learn: – How to know if fair use may allow the reproduction of a creative work. – Good practices when republishing content found on social media. – Emerging copyright issues such as the use of AI.

Who: Robert Bertsche, Klaris Law

When: 12 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: New England First Amendment Coalition

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Thu, Nov 14 - A Conversation with Katie Couric

What:, A discussion of media, politics, and the future of democracy.,

Who: Katie Couric, news anchor, bestselling author, and media entrepreneur; Moderated by Nancy Gibbs, Director of the Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy and Edward R. Murrow Professor of Practice at Harvard Kennedy School.

When: 6 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: The Shorenstein Center on Media, Politics and Public Policy at Harvard

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Thu, Nov 14 - An Election 2024 Postmortem Discussion

What: Hear what the experts have to say about the election results on Long Island and across the nation.

Who: Arthur "Jerry" Kremer, Chairman of Empire Government Strategies and Partner of Ruskin Moscou Faltischek; Larry Levy, Executive Dean Hofstra University’s National Center for Suburban Studies; Joye Brown, Associate Editor·Newsday; Michael Dawidziak President·Strategic Planning Systems.

When: 7 pm, Eastern

Where: Zoom

Cost: Free

Sponsor: Press Club of Long Island

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