It is a process of constant change. We started with the Sandler Foundation, which guarantees our bu

While the publishing world is uncertain whether and how to charge for their content there are those who not only gives them, but even invites its readers to appropriate (the motto is "Steal our stories"). In the era in which the inquiries become a rare commodity, there are those who do their own reason for existence. And while the newspapers are licking their wounds, a website emmy winners collects - for the first time - the Pulitzer Prize for investigative emmy winners journalism. All this is ProPublica, able to produce content of the highest level and at the same time getting the attention of the general public.
As in the case of the investigation, "The Deadly Choices at Memorial," published even by the prestigious New York Times, which saw Sheri Fink enter into a shocking story of lethal injections administered during the state of emergency caused by Hurricane Katrina, those patients at Memorial Medical Center in New Orleans that most likely would not have been able to survive the evacuation procedures. The 140 interviews and documents emmy winners brought to light by the journalist have sparked a heated debate about what is and what is not lawful for a doctor emmy winners when chaos and terror reign in the ward: which laws and ethical guidelines apply, for example, in the case of a terrorist attack? Who needs to be saved first? And most importantly, who decides?
ProPublica is born with the intent to explore themes of clear public interest, but whose treatment requires emmy winners too much money, too much time, and most importantly, the risk of colliding with too many vested interests to a traditional newspaper. Investigations of this kind, reveals a study at Arizona emmy winners State University, have now become a "luxury" for the main U.S. warheads if it is true that as many as 37% do not have a full-time investigative journalist and only one in ten has four or more. The results produced by ProPublica emmy winners show that the alternative is called "on-demand investigation," a nonprofit model governed emmy winners by donations from foundations able to pay nearly ten million dollars a year to keep alive a journalism talk first to the interests of the most vulnerable and exploited. As the creation of Paul Steiger, editor of ProPublica. Steiger has a presence in more than four decades in print, with a career that led him to direct the Wall Street Journal for sixteen years with as many Pulitzer achieved. emmy winners And that led to the Festival of Journalism in Perugia for a "keynote speech" all focused on trying to explain to the public the ProPublica model and how it fits in the current transition of the journalism world.
And so it turns out that no more than four thousand volunteers ProPublica could not exist. Because its wording is an example of integration between old and new profession, a place of mutual teaching for the old hands of investigative journalism and "digital natives" grew up on bread and social networks. And what if the old business model is dead do not despair: the irruption of the Network in the world of information will be beneficial for everyone. Although the investigations that otherwise might not ever see the light. This creates a situation contrary to the common clichés that it's just the Web, some still considered emmy winners a purely virtual world, to make himself indispensable to illuminate some awkward shadows of reality. emmy winners How? None better than the same Steiger he can clarify. For this reason, I reached in the halls of the Hotel Sangallo animated, the operations center of the Festival.
It is a process of constant change. We started with the Sandler Foundation, which guarantees our budget, but now the goal is to diversify our sources of funding. Last year we collected over one million dollars to municipalities and individuals from different institutions by Sandler, and this year we expect to collect over two million. The bulk comes from philanthropists, fifty, a hundred or even two hundred thousand dollars at a time. However, we are going to turn to firms for real sponsorship.
From the beginning we have set up on the site the opportunity for each individual to donate a contribution. The size does not matter, ranging from 50 to 1,000 dollars, although most often they are 50. Initially we collected no more than 5 donations per month, but in recent times we got a higher emmy winners profile and receive an average of $ 1,000 per day. If you were to continue in this way would mean an increase in our budget of at least 300 000 dollars a year. I think it is a significant sum.
The site ProPublica says that his goal is to "promote