Why Media Diversity Matters: A National Town Hall Meeting in Washington, D.C., Denver, and Live Via Webcast
On June 29, 2007, author, commentator, and talk show host Tavis Smiley, Denver Mayor John Hickenlooper, FCC Commissioner Michael Copps, The Leadership Conference President and CEO Wade Henderson, and other distinguished speakers participated in a one-of a-kind event on the importance of media diversity.
Full Webcast
- View the full webcast (Real Player)
- View the full webcast (Windows Media)
- View the full webcast (Quicktime)
What Was True in the 1960's is Still True Today
- What Was True in the 1960's (Real Player)
- What Was True in the 1960's (Windows Media)
Wade Henderson - Introduction
- Introduction (Real Player)
- Introduction (Windows Media)
Tavis Smiley
- Tavis Smiley (Real Player)
- Tavis Smiley (Windows Media)
Wade Henderson
- Wade Henderson (Real Player)
- Wade Henderson (Windows Media)
Where's the Positive, Diverse Media?
- Where's the Positive, Diverse Media? (Real Player)
- Where's the Positive, Diverse Media? (Windows Media)
Lisa Fager, Leonard Baynes, Mark Lloyd
- Fager/Baynes/Lloyd (Real Player)
- Fager/Baynes/Lloyd (Windows Media)
Polly Baca, Mayor John Hickenlooper, Alan O'Hashi
- Baca/Hickenlooper/O'Hashi (Real Player)
- Baca/Hickenlooper/O'Hashi (Windows Media)
Workforce Diverse, but Not Media Industry
- Workforce Diverse, but Not Media Industry (Real Player)
- Workforce Diverse, but Not Media Industry (Windows Media)
Debbie Goldman, Kim Gandy
- Goldman/Gandy (Real Player)
- Goldman/Gandy (Windows Media)
FCC Commissioner Michael Copps, Jim Winston
- Copps/Winston (Real Player)
- Copps/Winston (Windows Media)
Who Owns the Media Matters
- Who Owns the Media Matters (Real Player)
- Who Owns the Media Matters (Windows Media)
FCC Commissioner Michael Copps, Jim Winston, Wade Henderson
- Copps/Winston/Henderson (Real Player)
- Copps/Winston/Henderson (Windows Media)
Questions & Answers
- Questions & Answers (Real Player)
- Questions & Answers (Windows Media)
About The Education Fund Media and Communications Project
The Media and Communications Project was developed to help the national civil rights community play a central role in the policy debates shaping the nation’s media and communications landscape. At its core, communications policy is about equal opportunity and equal access to important local and national resources, such as education, health care, and economic equality.
