"There's a lot of buzz at the moment, but none of that means I'm a better journalist," Gilbert told Shapira. "I wouldn't say this catapults me to stardom." Gilbert expressed doubt to Shapira about his future as a journalist during tough economic times for the industry, but he has reassured Managing Editor J. Todd Foster that he plans to stay with the 30,000-circulation paper, Editor & Publisher reports. Foster told E&P after receiving the award last week that Gilbert "committed to me that he wanted to see this story through," and he had restated that commitment after the Post published its article Monday. (Read more)
A digest of events, trends, issues, ideas and journalism from and about rural America, by the Institute for Rural Journalism, based at the University of Kentucky. Links may expire, require subscription or go behind pay walls. Please send news and knowledge you think would be useful to benjy.hamm@uky.edu.
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
Rural reporter sticking to story that won Pulitzer
"There's a lot of buzz at the moment, but none of that means I'm a better journalist," Gilbert told Shapira. "I wouldn't say this catapults me to stardom." Gilbert expressed doubt to Shapira about his future as a journalist during tough economic times for the industry, but he has reassured Managing Editor J. Todd Foster that he plans to stay with the 30,000-circulation paper, Editor & Publisher reports. Foster told E&P after receiving the award last week that Gilbert "committed to me that he wanted to see this story through," and he had restated that commitment after the Post published its article Monday. (Read more)
Labels:
awards,
economy,
journalism,
newspaper chains,
newspapers,
rural journalism
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