PUBLIC EVENT
Journalism and Storytelling: The Moral and Ethical Hazards of Combat Reporting
From the start of the Iraq war in 2003, the U.S. military allowed reporters to "embed" with troops fighting Saddam Hussein's army and, later, insurgents defying the occupation. The program gave journalists virtually unlimited access to tell the stories of Americans at war. It also forced reporters to confront the question: how close is too close? Explore the complexities of journalism in Iraq and subtle new forms of censorship in this compelling one-night event.
The Enduring Value of Humanities in the New Age of Uncertainty Lecture Series:Rome and Teutoburger Wald, AD 9: How a Battle 2,000 Years Ago Changed Your LifeSeptember 22 in Berkeley
The Role of Adverse Times in Modern Human OriginsSeptember 29 in Berkeley
Humanities, Cultural History, and the Future of CaliforniaOctober 13 in Berkeley
There are currently no sections open for enrollment.
Sections closed for enrollment
Tues. Oct. 6, Berkeley
STEVE FAINARU is a foreign correspondent for The Washington Post. He has covered the war in Iraq since 2004, and is the Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting in 2008. He has worked for The Post since 2000, previously covering civil liberties and the fight against terrorism and serving as an investigative reporter focusing on sports. Previously he worked at The Boston Globe for 11 years, covering the Boston Red Sox, Wall Street, and Latin America. He served as that newspaper's Latin- America bureau chief. Fainaru, who is based in the San Francisco Bay Area, is the co-author of The Duke of Havana: Baseball, Cuba and the Search for the American Dream, which chronicled the odyssey of pitcher Orlando "El Duque" Hernandez and his defection from post-Cold War Cuba.
- 1 meeting
- Oct. 6: Tues., 6:30-8 pm
- Berkeley: 155 Barrows Hall, UC campus
- $10 (EDP 021436)