TV is a tricky business. It’s easy to get frustrated and want to give up. But the rules of making a change and stepping out on faith aren’t unique to TV News, Entertainment or any other artistic endeavor. Simply put, if your job feels like too much work, chances are you’re in the wrong career.
I have been successfully working in television since 1999! I’ve been an intern, photog, truck op, writer, producer, reporter, anchor… and now, #StreetEats a partnership with #TravelChannel and #TremendousEntertainment, is here. My first job was behind the camera as a photographer/ENG-Truck Operator. In 2002 I made the move on-air as a reporter. A professional career
These guys are the best. No time for the drama? Call Atlas Plumbing – they’re bonded, insured and locally owned/operated! My morning started with the surprise of a kitchen sink not draining water. ? My garbage disposal was working fine, but for whatever the reason – once the motor stopped, water would shoot back up.
On Sunday, March 20, 2016, the New York Times did a story exploring presidential candidate Donald Trump and what they’ve described as the “disturbing symbiosis” between @realDonaldTrump and the news media. “There is always a mutually beneficial relationship between candidates and news organizations during presidential years,” writes Jim Rutenberg. “But it’s never seemed so singularly
“Can you imagine a situation where a celebrity sex tape would not be newsworthy?” Someone, whom I follow on Twitter, asked this question. It started me to thinking. What is the responsibility of news? It’s no secret that traditional news organizations are in competition with entertainment news, especially where tabloid reporting reigns. More often than
