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Reliable Sources

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Reliable Sources
GenreNews Media
StarringBernard Kalb (1992–1998)
Howard Kurtz (1998–2013)
Brian Stelter (2013–2022)
Opening theme"Race To The Stars" by Louise Bernadette Dowd and Michael Holborn
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
Production
Production locations30 Hudson Yards
New York City
Camera setupMulti-camera
Original release
NetworkCNN
ReleaseMarch 7, 1992 (1992-03-07) –
August 21, 2022 (2022-08-21)[1]
Related
Inside Politics
State of the Union
Fareed Zakaria GPS

Reliable Sources is an American Sunday morning talk show that aired on CNN from 1992 to 2022. It focused on analysis of and commentary on the American news media. It aired from 11:00 AM to 12:00 PM ET, from CNN's WarnerMedia studios in New York City. It was also broadcast worldwide by CNN International.

The show was initially created to analyze the media's coverage of the Persian Gulf War, but went on to focus on the media's coverage of the Valerie Plame affair, the Iraq War, the outing of Mark Felt as Deep Throat, and many other events and internal media stories.

On August 18, 2022, CNN canceled the program, and host Brian Stelter announced his departure from the network. The final episode aired on August 21, 2022.[2]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Evaluating Sources for Credibility
  • How to Know If a Source Is Reliable by Shmoop
  • Finding Reliable Sources: No More BS (Bad Sources)! - Media Literacy Series | Academy 4 Social C...

Transcription

Students often receive research assignments requiring the use of credible sources. But what does it mean for a source to be “credible”? Why is it important to use these sources? And how can you tell if a source is credible? When we describe a source as “credible,” we’re basically saying that the information is high quality and trustworthy. Essentially, that we can believe what the source is telling us. When you use high-quality sources to back up your points, you demonstrate your own credibility as a writer, thereby contributing to the overall effectiveness of your argument. The best quality research builds on other high quality research. This is true of both your own work and the work of professional researchers. There are several factors that contribute to a source’s credibility. Among them are the author’s level of expertise, her point of view, and the source’s publication date. The author’s level of expertise on the topic he or she is writing about could take the form of an advanced degree or other extensive experience in the field. A credible source often provides information about the author’s credentials. Sometimes, however, the author’s credentials may not be listed, and the publication itself can be the marker of quality. This is often true for some non-scholarly publications like well-respected newspapers and magazines, where the article’s content is critically examined as part of the publication process. Another important component of a source’s credibility is its point of view, in particular its potential bias. Bias is an inaccurate or unfair presentation of information. In some cases, bias is intentional. A group with its own agenda may sponsor research or information, and this sponsorship may influence the results. Bias can also be unintentional. A writer’s perspective may prevent him or her from being able to see all sides of an issue. Sometimes you need unbiased facts to support your point. But other times you might want people’s opinions, and that’s OK as long as you acknowledge the source’s perspective in your work. While bias can be difficult to detect, be aware that it can exist in any kind of source, including things you find through the library. In the academic publishing world, books and articles go through a rigorous editorial process in which an editor or group of scholars evaluate the work’s quality. When it comes to journal articles, this process is called peer review. Peer-reviewed articles are considered high quality, because the review process helps to filter out sources that are written by unqualified or biased authors. Finally, with any source, consider when it was published or last updated. Even something that was once high-quality can now be out-of-date and unsuitable for some purposes. If I needed current statistics on the average cost of college in the United States, a source published in the 1990s would be out of date. However, if I were looking at the the increase in college tuition over the last few decades, a source from the 1990s might fit my purposes. Of course, not every credible source is appropriate for your research. Be sure to evaluate not only a source’s trustworthiness, but also its appropriateness for your argument. For help finding credible sources or determining whether a source you’ve found is credible, ask a librarian!

History

The program debuted on March 7, 1992.[3] Until 2009, it was broadcast as a stand-alone program, but on January 18, 2009, Reliable Sources became a segment during CNN's new Sunday morning political program State of the Union with John King, although it remained hosted by Howard Kurtz and retained its timeslot. In January 2010, after John King left the show, Reliable Sources again became its own show, moving back one hour in the process.

Reliable Sources reviews the coverage of the news stories of the past week by the media, in addition to news about the news media behind the scenes, all with a constantly changing group of online, print, and broadcast journalists. The segments also feature some one-on-one interviews with journalists taking part in a news event or covering a story, such as Bob Woodruff after his return to ABC News in February 2007 after his severe injuries in Iraq on January 29, 2006.

Bernard Kalb was the first host from 1992 to 1998.[4]

Howard Kurtz hosted the program for fifteen years starting in 1998 before leaving CNN to join Fox News on July 1, 2013, where he became the host of Media Buzz, which aired opposite Reliable Sources on Sunday mornings and served as its direct competition from 2013 until Reliable Sources was cancelled in 2022. After Kurtz's departure, Reliable Sources used a rotating roster of guest hosts until December 8, 2013, when former New York Times reporter Brian Stelter became the program's permanent host.[5][6][7]

From its debut until 2014, Reliable Sources was based at CNN's bureau in Washington, D.C. The program moved to the network's studios at Time Warner Center in New York City on September 21, 2014, where it remained until its cancellation in August 2022.[8]

References

  1. ^ "Reliable Sources | The Past, Present and Future of Media; Threats to a Free Press Around the World; Examining The Past, Present And Future Of Media; Reliable Sources: Then And Now". transcripts.cnn.com. August 21, 2022. Retrieved March 27, 2024.
  2. ^ Folkenflik, David (August 18, 2022). "Brian Stelter to depart CNN as it cancels 'Reliable Sources' media show". NPR. Retrieved August 18, 2022.
  3. ^ "CNN's 'Reliable Sources' Expands to Streaming With 'Reliable Sources Daily'". Yahoo! News. 2022. Retrieved June 3, 2022.
  4. ^ "BERNARD KALB". CNN. 1996. Retrieved July 13, 2013.
  5. ^ Hayden, Erik (December 8, 2013). "Brian Stelter Officially Debuts As CNN's 'Reliable Sources' Host". The Hollywood Reporter.
  6. ^ "Brian Stelter leaving New York Times, tapped to host 'Reliable Sources' on CNN". New York Daily News. November 12, 2013. Retrieved November 19, 2013.
  7. ^ "CNN Reliable Sources Transcripts". November 17, 2013. Retrieved November 19, 2013.
  8. ^ Sterne, Peter. (September 4, 2014). "CNN’s ‘Reliable Sources’ moving to New York later this month" Capital New York. Archived November 10, 2014, at the Wayback Machine

External links

This page was last edited on 27 March 2024, at 18:20
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