Third Coast International Audio Festival – Nieman Storyboard - A project of the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard

Explore Harvard's Nieman network Nieman Fellowships Nieman Lab Nieman Reports Nieman Storyboard

Tag Archives: Third Coast International Audio Festival

Kiera Feldman on investigative narrative, trauma reporting, true believers and tricky description

June 1, 2012 – 7:31 am

In “Grace in Broken Arrow,” our newest Notable Narrative, Brooklyn-based freelancer Kiera Feldman unfurls an investigative story about child sex abuse and institutional accountability at a private evangelical Christian school outside of Tulsa, Okla. The piece ran last week in This Land, a two-year-old web/print magazine in Tulsa that’s drawing acclaim for its long-form stories and [...]

By Paige Williams | Posted in #longreads | Also tagged Alisa Solomon, Beyond the Pale, Brian Lehrer, Columbia School of Journalism, DART Center for Journalism & Trauma, Dave Cullen, David Sedaris, Esther Kaplan, GQ, Harper's, Investigative Reporters & Editors, Ira Glass, Janet Malcolm, Jeff Sharlet, JoAnn Wypijewski, Josh Kline, Kathy Dobie, Kiera Feldman, Killing the Buddha, Kristen Lombardi, Legal Affairs, Michael Mason, n+1, New York magazine, NPR, PBS, Robert Kolker, The Center for Public Integrity, The Nation, The New York Times, the Tulsa World, This American Life, This Land, Truman Capote, WNYC | Comments (0)

Audio danger: stories from the edge of listening

January 4, 2012 – 2:51 pm

[As part of our mission to look at storytelling in every medium, Storyboard is pleased to introduce Julia Barton, who will bring us several posts in 2012 focused on developments in and examples from the world of audio narratives. –Ed.] Writers and video producers live in dread of the wandering eye. Audio producers live for [...]

By Julia Barton | Posted in audio narratives | Also tagged airmedia.org, Andy Mills, APM, Jad Abumrad, Julia Barton, Julie Shapiro, Long Haul Productions, NPR, PRI, Radiolab, Rob Rosenthal, Robert Krulwich, Roman Mars, Transom, WNYC | Comments (11)