An interview with a former AT&T technician on PBS NOW enlightens the wiretapping debate.
Carrie Ching
Independent Multimedia Producer
Carrie Ching is an award-winning, independent multimedia journalist and producer based in the San Francisco Bay Area. For six years, she led digital storytelling projects at the Center for Investigative Reporting as senior multimedia producer. Her multimedia reports have been featured by NPR.org, The Huffington Post, Rolling Stone, Grist, Time.com, Fast Company, the Los Angeles Times, The Washington Post, KQED, PBS NewsHour, Salon.com, Mother Jones, Public Radio International, Poynter, Columbia Journalism Review and many other publications. Her specialty is crafting digital narratives and exploring ways to use video, audio, photography, animation and interactive graphics to push the boundaries of storytelling on the Web, tablets and mobile. Her work has been honored with awards from the Society of Professional Journalists, Investigative Reporters and Editors, Best of the West, the Online News Association, Scripps Howard, The Gracies, and was part of the entry in a Pulitzer-finalist project. Prior to her time at CIR she was a magazine and book editor, video journalist, newspaper reporter and TV comedy scriptwriter. She was on the 2010 Eddie Adams Workshop faculty as a multimedia producer working with MediaStorm to teach digital storytelling techniques to photojournalists. She completed a master’s degree in journalism at UC Berkeley in 2005.
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Photojournalists tell the stories behind the images on flashPOINT
FRONTLINE/World’s web series features arresting photography and compelling narration.
Posted inInside the Newsroom
NPR story on McCain’s lobbyist connections
Also, a timeline and annotated lobbying disclosure form.
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Posted inInside the Newsroom
60 Minutes reports on Chauncey Bailey’s murder
Anderson Cooper looks into Your Black Muslim Bakery and Bailey’s murder.
Posted inInside the Newsroom
Lobbyists skirt laws by throwing fundraiser parties at home
A USA Today report shows lobbying firms use their real estate for real influence.
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Documents detail U.S. ties to paramilitaries in the search for Escobar
Declassified documents of a CIA investigation posted by the National Security Archive.
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Should journalists vote?
On Politico, three reporters who cover politics answer that question: Yes, no, sometimes.
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PBS series investigates African American “roots in a test tube”
Through DNA analysis and documents, black celebrities learn about their ancestors.
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China’s failed “green” village
FRONTLINE/World explores why an American designer’s “eco-village” didn’t work.
Posted inInside the Newsroom
The most dangerous job in journalism
Reporters covering local stories on ethnic minorities are the “most vulnerable.”