On <I>Beyond Organic</I>: How Journalists Report Environmental Issues

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According to Nina Utne, between 1993 and 2003, not a single peer reviewed article published in a scientific journal cast doubt on global warming, but over a similar 10-year period, more than 53 percent of mainstream news articles covering the topic did.



“The public doesn’t care about global warming,” says Andrew Revkin, author and New York Times reporter.


According to Nina Utne, between 1993 and 2003, not a single peer reviewed article published in a scientific journal cast doubt on global warming. However, over a similar 10-year period, more than 53 percent of mainstream news articles covering the topic did.


So, where’s the disconnect between scientific fact, media coverage and readership interest?


Join host Jerry Kay, as we ask environmental journalists and publishers, including Revkin and Utne, to evaluate the media’s approach to environmental news.


The Beyond Organic one-hour radio show airs every Wednesday at 10 a.m. (PST), reaching thousands of listeners across North America via traditional radio stations, satellite radio, webcasting and podcasting. Shorter segments are rebroadcast on the CBS Radio Network and Armed Forces Radio. For information on this week's guests and to tune in, visit www.BeyondOrganic.com. You can also listen at www.iciclenetworks.com and www.wisdommedia.com.


The show was created by Straus Communications, and is produced in association with Icicle Networks and the Environmental News Network.


Source: Icicle Networks


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