Cspan. Org, or listen with the radio app. Annual [no audio] for revealing how a federal prosecutor now a member of the president s cabinet arranged a light sentence for a wealthy sexual predator who victimized scores of underage girls. Immigration reporting. A for staff propublic capturing the Emotional Trauma of children separated from their relatives during the administrations zerotolerance policy. Education reporting to craig for exposingthers insider deals nobid contracts and political chicanery in arizonas charter schools. Environmental reporting to Larry C Price and contributing reporters. Foreign television reporting to Jane Ferguson of pbs newshour for documenting the ravages of famine and disease in rebel held northern yemen. Local television reporting to joe bruno of ws of ctv. For reports amassing evidence of fraud against in a Congressional Election area podcast reporting. In the dark season two. Onair reports that cast doubt on the conviction of a death row inmate in missi
[background chatter] good morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. can you hear me? i am kimberly cline, president of long island university. it is fitting that we are here today in the first amendment lounge of the national press club that is truly representative of the mission of the polk awards. we have so much to be proud of at long island university, from our elite experiential learning programs to our world-class faculty and teachers throughout our university, from the vibrant part of brooklyn to the 322-acre campus on long island s gulf coast area one of the longest lasting and proudest honors is to serve as the home of the george polk awards. this year we commemorate our 70th anniversary of the murder of george polk, who played paid the ultimate price for reporting truth during the greek civil war as a cbs news correspondent. long island university created a journalism award in 1949 to carry on george polk s legacy. and for 69 years it has honored journalists
discussed. this is 35 minutes. [background chatter] good morning, everyone. thank you for joining us. can you hear me? i am kimberly cline, president of long island university. it is fitting that we are here today in the first amendment lounge of the national press club that is truly representative of the mission of the polk awards. we have so much to be proud of at long island university, from our elite experiential learning programs to our world-class faculty and teachers throughout our university, from the vibrant heart of brooklyn to the 322-acre campus on long island s gulf coast area one of the longest lasting and proudest honors is to serve as the home of the george polk awards. this year we commemorate our 70th anniversary of the murder of george polk, who played paid the ultimate price for reporting truth during the greek civil war as a cbs news correspondent. long island university created a journalism award in 1949 to carry on george polk s legacy. and for 69 y
congress voted to authorize military attacks. we will go to the woman who said lee,ommerce member barbara in a vote of 420 to one. the professors and teachers walkout from long island university in brooklyn after 400 union faculty are locked out. we are here. we are ready to teach. we are being prevented from doing so by this lockout. amy: we will week with srividhya swaminathan, chair of the english department at liu, one of the 400 faculty members locked out of the campus. we will speak with students. manning is on hunger strike. we will get an update from chase strangio, staff attorney at the aclu. the apparel and the damages of being forced to be punished through the denial of your core identity is something that has , in perilsdepression her health, and something that many transgender people across the country are facing on a daily basis. amy: all of that and more, coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i m amy goodman. in news f
deplore. tomorrow,ars ago congress voted to authorize military attacks. we will go to the womanan who sd lee,ommerce member barbara in a vote of 420 to one. the professors and teachers walkout from long island university in brooklyn after 400 union faculty are locked out. we are here. we are ready to teach. we are being prevented from doing so by this lockout. amy: we will week with srividhya swaminathan, chair of the english department at liu, one of the 400 faculty members locked out of the campus. we will speak with students. mannining is on h hunger stririke. wewe wilget t an updatate from e strangio, ststaff attorneyey ate aclu. the apparel and the damages of being forced to be punished through the denial of your core identity is something that has , in perilsr depressioion her h health, and something that many transgender people across the country are facing on a daily basis. amy: all of that and more, coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and p