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Articles by Emily Kohlman
Trump rally reality; "a tale of two White Houses;" CBS silence; Time mag teaming up with Texas Tribune; Fox's new reality shows; Lowry's reviews
Jill Disis emails: It wasn't surprising that the call began with a statement that "the scope of today's call" would "be limited to the quarterly results of the company." CBS cited "the advice of counsel." Okay. But what stunned a lot of observers was that none of the eight analysts who got a chance to ask a question brought up the harassment allegations or Redstone. One would think that regardless of CBS’ request, they would try to ask.
CBS hires lawyers; "60 Minutes" uncertainty; Trump's "hate movement;" Rush's 30th; Conde's losses; "Parts Unknown" plan; an "ALF" reboot?
Ronan Farrow's bombshell story about alleged harassment at CBS came out while "60 Minutes" staffers were enjoying their annual summer break. But now the vacation is over... The staffers are starting to come back to work... And they are wondering who's in charge. "60" executive producer Jeff Fager firmly denied the allegations that he made unwanted advances and enabled harassment by others in positions of power at the newsmag.
Facebook's InfoWars problem
I asked The New Yorker's Susan Glasser, one of CNN's newest contributors, how the press should be framing the upcoming meeting in Helsinki. Here's what she told me: "Presidents, especially this one, love the pageantry of summits, the notion of great men making big decisions. But, beyond the aggrandizement and the mystery of President Trump's continued praise of President Putin and seeming affinity for the Russian strongman, why is this meeting taking place now? What is even on the agenda?
This is why there are so few pictures of migrant children
We're still not seeing the full story of President Trump's so-called "zero tolerance" immigration policy. The interiors of the detention centers where children are being kept from their parents are still largely out of public view because the government has gone to great lengths to keep the media at bay. As a result, the public is only seeing the conditions of the centers through the lens of the government -- not through the lens of independent photojournalists.
Good person. Great lawyer.
Written by Alison Kuznitz Scroll down to see more content Tom Kline, the famed Philadelphia lawyer who has battled giant corporations and powerful public institutions for multi-million-dollar verdicts through four decades of courtroom wars, still sees the face of an adversary who tormented him in the 1960s. He was a fraternity member, but he was meaner than the others — scaring the pledges with his reputation for paddling during initiation rites.
CommMedia / Penn State College of Communications / Bob
Bob Photo posted October 13, 2013 in News by Comm 269 A recent article about the decline of athletes named Bob inspired this assignment for students in the Introduction to Photojournalism class, Comm 269. Students had to first find someone named Bob, and then photograph them doing whatever it is that their Bob does. Bob Mikesell looks at the pig carcass hanging in the lecture room in the Meat Laboratory at Penn State University. “It’s kind of a family thing. My dad is Bob. My father-in-law is Bob.
Moon car cruise raises record amount of money, benefits local Make-A-Wish children
MOON TWP. -- More than 100 fashionable vehicles glistened last Sunday in the parking lot of the Hangar bar and restaurant on Flaugherty Run Road.Local Make-A-Wish children and their families were just a few of the nearly 400 muscle car enthusiasts who attended the second annual Wings, Wheels and Wishes car cruise.
Memorial run for Rochester native raises money for West Virginia flood victims
MORGANTOWN, W.Va. -- When a Rochester man moved to Morgantown, W.
Exasperated millennials examine both candidates - and wish they had another choice
If a recent gathering in a Merced park is any sign, playing “Pokémon Go” and lamenting over the presidential candidate options for the November election are part of the life of a millennial.And that matters because millennials, which the Pew Research Center defines as people born between 1981 and 1998, hold a particularly powerful deck of cards this election.
Millennials say they're disillusioned with election, politics
CLEVELAND – The words on his shirt: “Free Markets, Free People.” The words on his sign: “SOCIALISM SUCKS.”Slogans notwithstanding, Nick Cocca, 21, didn’t look like many of the other protesters outside the Quicken Loans Arena this week during the Republican National Convention.He was there to make a point, just the same: Millennials are unhappy with the state of government and politics.
Prayer called secret ingredient in uneventful Republican National Convention
CLEVELAND -- The recipe for a successfully uneventful Republican National Convention calls for thousands of police officers and months of planning, but one of the secret ingredients is prayer, according to Hope Is Here ministry director Joel Reichlin.A Cleveland native, Reichlin said a collaborative effort by hundreds of churches around the country during the convention succeeded in creating a convivial environment for delegates, protestors and other convention attendees.“We came to bring...
Millennials looking for a candidate to support
CLEVELAND — With slogans on his shirt and his sign, 21-year-old Nick Cocca was outside the Republican National Convention this week to make a point: Millennials are unhappy with the state of government and politics these days, and many are exasperated with their options for president in 2016.
Many millennials at GOP convention exasperated with options for president
CLEVELAND — The words on his shirt: “Free Markets, Free People.” The words on his sign: “SOCIALISM SUCKS.”His slogans notwithstanding, 21-year-old Nick Cocca didn’t look like many of the other protestors outside the Quicken Loans Arena this week during the Republican National Convention.
Exasperated millennials examine both candidates - and wish they had another choice
The words on his shirt: “Free Markets, Free People.” The words on his sign: “SOCIALISM SUCKS.” His slogans notwithstanding, 21-year-old Nick Cocca didn’t look like many of the other protesters outside the Quicken Loans Arena this week during the Republican National Convention. But he was there to make a point, just the same: Millennials are unhappy with the state of government and politics.
Millennials taking part in political process
CLEVELAND -- The words on his shirt: “Free Markets, Free People.” The words on his sign: “SOCIALISM SUCKS.” His slogans notwithstanding, 21-year-old Nick Cocca didn’t look like many of the other protesters outside the Quicken Loans Arena this week during the Republican National Convention.But he was there to make a point, just the same: Millennials are unhappy with the state of government and politics these days.
Millennial protesters, advocates present at GOP convention in Cleveland
The words on his shirt: "Free Markets, Free People." The words on his sign: "SOCIALISM SUCKS." His slogans notwithstanding, 21-year-old Nick Cocca didn’t look like many of the other protestors outside the Quicken Loans Arena this week during the Republican National Convention. But he was there to make a point, just the same: Millennials are unhappy with the state of government and politics.
Millennials say they 'aren’t left with the best options' this election
CLEVELAND – The words on his shirt: “Free Markets, Free People.” The words on his sign: “Socialism sucks.”His slogans notwithstanding, 21-year-old Nick Cocca didn’t look like many of the other protestors outside the Quicken Loans Arena this week during the Republican National Convention. But he was there to make a point, just the same: Millennials are unhappy with the state of government and politics these days.
Dozens of protesters converge on Cleveland for convention
CLEVELAND — “Badges Don’t Grant Extra Rights.” Those are the words a Las Vegas man said he was planning on writing on a police barrier at the corner of Ontario and Prospect streets late Monday morning on the first day of the 2016 Republican National Convention. Ademo Freeman managed to get only one letter scripted in blue chalk before Cleveland police stopped him. He was wearing a black T-shirt with the words “CopBlock.org” written across the front.
Protesters at Republican National Convention focus on police
CLEVELAND -- A group of protesters have appeared at the 2016 Republican National Convention who are not complaining about presumptive nominee Donald Trump.
Protestors at Republican National Convention focus on police
CLEVELAND -- A group of protestors have appeared at the 2016 Republican National Convention who are not complaining about presumptive nominee Donald Trump.
Police in Cleveland at center of national tension
CLEVELAND – “Badges Don’t Grant Extra Rights.”Those are the words a Las Vegas man said he was planning on writing on a police barrier at the corner of Ontario and Prospect streets late Monday morning on the first day of the 2016 Republican National Convention.Ademo Freeman managed to get only one letter scripted in blue chalk before Cleveland police stopped him. He was wearing a black T-shirt with the words “CopBlock.org” written across the front.
Hosanna Industries seeks donations for West Virginia flood victims
NEW SEWICKLEY TWP.
TBS star Samantha Bee calls Hot Dog Shoppe 'local hub' of area
The star of TBS' late night comedy-news show "Full Frontal with Samantha Bee" showed up Wednesday at a Vanport Township restaurant to interview state Rep. Jim Christiana, R-15, Beaver.
Beaver's landmarks make it a hotspot for Pokemon Go users
Cory Stinle, Nick Zuchelli and Phil Arrigo, from left, watch their phones while playing Pokemon Go at Irvine Park in Beaver on Monday afternoon. The game, which was released last week, uses the GPS in a phone and allows players to capture, battle and train virtual Pokemon in the real world.
Philanthropist’s Beaver County visit postponed after road accident
“I was driving on the most beautiful road that I had seen yet in Ohio.
STEM camp motivates children to innovate at Big Brothers Big Sisters of Beaver County
NEW BRIGHTON -- Boys and girls were all smiles in the Big Brothers Big Sisters of Beaver County parking lot Tuesday morning as they tested their first laser-cut airplane models.After hours of learning the technology behind laser-cutting and choosing the perfect colors and designs, the children’s first plane models were ready for takeoff.Tuesday marked the first day of a three-day summer camp hosted by the Carnegie Science Center’s STEM Fab Lab for Littles of Big Brothers Big Sisters, said...
Police escort held for departing Blackhawk High School athletic director
CHIPPEWA TWP. -- Crowds gathered outside of Blackhawk High School Thursday afternoon for a commemorative escort for the final day of longtime athletic director Jack Fullen.Fullen is leaving to serve as the assistant to the executive director of WPIAL after 42 years of service to the Blackhawk school community.
Brother, sister compete in Western Pennsylvania Soap Box Derby
AMBRIDGE -- In the 17 years Western Pennsylvania Soap Box Derby has hosted the qualifying race in Ambridge, event coordinator Gregg Galbreath said he’s never seen any race quite like this one.The largest group of participants in the history of the regional qualifier competed June 11 for a chance to win a slot in the 79th annual All-American Soap Box Derby World Finals next month.
Not One More: Vigil to be held to remember those lost to the drug epidemic
BEAVER -- Not One More’s Pittsburgh chapter will host a candlelight vigil and recovery celebration Thursday night in Irvine Park to remember the lives that have been lost to the drug epidemic and to provide a place of support for members of the community.Not One More is an organization that raises awareness about narcotic addiction, according to the group’s Pittsburgh website.“In 2009, my husband and I began our journey dealing with the addiction of our two beautiful children to heroin, then...
Jewish center established a century ago continues to serve Beaver County
AMBRIDGE -- One hundred years ago, Beth Samuel Jewish Center, currently in Ambridge, commenced the sharing of ideas and values throughout the Jewish community.Beaver County saw an influx of Jewish settlers during the mid-1800s, and as the area became more industrialized through the birth of the Pittsburgh steel mills, Jewish businesses began to appear in Ambridge, Aliquippa, Beaver Falls and Coraopolis, said Gail Murray, historian and head of the Sisterhood for Beth Samuel.When the steel...
Shell Chemicals news gets Beaver County residents talking, anticipating future
A multibillion-dollar business decision by Shell Chemicals captured conversations Tuesday and got community members thinking about how the ethane cracker plant in Potter Township will affect them economically.For some residents of Beaver County, the new cracker plant reminds them of the steel mill days.“Having survived when steel left the area, I’m excited to have industry coming back,” Dr. Clifton Deitz said.“We’ve seen our schools and churches depleted.
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