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Category Archives: Feature Writing Fall 2010
Community Assist for Phys-Ed
With over 1,600 schools and over one million students, New York City lays claim to having the largest public schooling system in the nation. It boasts a $21 billion annual budget and a robust workforce of 80,000 teachers. Yet with … Continue reading
Posted in Community Services Story, Feature Writing Fall 2010, Stuyvesant Town
Tagged Jasper Cunneen
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Response to ‘Names in the News’
Journalists constantly find themselves in ethical/moral conundrums. They have to balance reporting accurate information with protecting sources and, in this instance, potential targets. It is understandable that the New York Times wanted to add as much detail as possible to … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010, Issues in Journalism
Tagged Jasper Cunneen
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Youth Threatened By Media
In a terrible incident where a woman, 87, was knocked down and injured by two young children of the ages 4 and 5, they were put in the spotlight. After the elderly woman passed away three months later of unrelated … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010, Issues in Journalism, Uncategorized
Tagged Jackson, Joseph
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In A Room of People Can You Spot Richard Price?
He looks like the average Joe: grey t-shirt layered with an unbuttoned, yellow flannel shirt, dark denim jeans and black shoes, matching yellow socks peeking below the hem of his pants. Eyes are locked on to him, ears perked in … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010, Richard Price
Tagged Juella Gumbs
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Richard Price: The Writer With a Story
The carpeted room with blue and white patterned Baruch symbols resonated with laughter and applause. The large crowd—students, faculty, professors and fans took interest in the reading and quirky remarks of author Richard Price as he stood at the podium … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010, Richard Price
Tagged Jackson, Joseph
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The Naming of Children in the Media
The standards for reporting a child’s name would be to usually omit the name if the kid is involved in a shocking or violent crime or incident, and would be named if the kid did something extraordinary, like shooting a … Continue reading
Children Facing Lawsuit
The case generated as much attention and controversy as it did primarily because of the children’s young age. Although it was legal for The Times to publish the children’s names it still should not have been done. The story, once … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010, Issues in Journalism
Tagged David He
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Only in New York: The Words and Tales of Richard Price
Richard Price could not have looked any more like the humble, urban characters that are so typically featured in his works even if he had tried. Everything from the author’s tousled graying hair to his yellow-checkered shirt and jeans suggested … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010, Richard Price
Tagged David He, Richard Price
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Children Named in Times Article
A young girl and boy, ages 4 and 5, were riding their bicycles on a quiet street in their East Side neighborhood, when they knocked down an 87 year old woman. The woman suffered some injuries and was taken to … Continue reading
Posted in Issues in Journalism
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Richard Price Brings Out the LOL’s
Richard Price, American novelist and screenwriter, sits in the first row of the gritty amethyst shaded seats, tapping his feet against the grimy black and burgundy checkered carpet in the Newman Conference Center at Baruch College. His salt and pepper … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010
Tagged Christine Liu, Richard Price
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Public Scrutiny of Children
After a four year old and five year old, while on their bicycles, accidentally ran into and knocked down a 87-year-old woman who died months later for unrelated causes, the children and their parents were sued. After the The New … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010
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Spoken Like A True New Yorker: A Night With Richard Price
Richard Price is not your standard coffee shop novelist– thank God. The author and screenwriter carries himself like a rumpled middle-aged man and barks out slick lingo straight from the New York City jungle. Soft-spoken, he is not. Price’s speech … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010
Tagged bernstein2010, fall 2010, Richard Price, simona taver
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Intelligent, Witty, ‘Price’-less
The air was thick and the rows tightly packed. The chairs, with slightly tilted seats, beckoned their occupants to lean toward the man onstage. In a crowded seventh floor room of the William & Anita Newman Library, Richard Price stood … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Writing Fall 2010, Richard Price
Tagged Jasper Cunneen, Richard Price
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Was Chelsea Ever Straight?
Coming out of the closet is never an easy feat for the Gay population. Living a life that truly embodies your genuine essence and self-realization from the former Straight lifestyle is an enormous achievement. But … Continue reading
Posted in Neighborhood Faces Story
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Al’s Shoe Repair Battles a Disposable Culture
On the outside, there is nothing to distinguish Al’s Shoe Repair from the Cards Unlimited store next to it, or the Thai Station Restaurant and Elena Bridal Couture directly across Merrick Avenue in Merrick, Long Island, all of which have … Continue reading
Posted in Community Business Story
Tagged Al's Shoe Repair, Merrick, Shoe Repair
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50 Years Strong: Hell’s Kitchen’s Favorite Pizza Joint
With only a few feet between the counter and the wall, you may have to squeeze by a small family to get a seat in the back. However, as local residents proclaim, the effort is worth the reward; this pizza is … Continue reading
Posted in Community Business Story, Feature Writing Fall 2010, Hell's Kitchen
Tagged Kacey Herlihy
3 Comments
Manhattan’s Own Wonderland
Wonderland: an imaginary land of marvels, and strange beauty. The grinning Cheshire cat, the crazy Mad Hatter, and the overbearing Queen of Hearts; children and adults all over the world can rarely forget the story of Alice in Wonderland. From … Continue reading