『True Journalism with Tom Martin and Richard Schreiber』のカバーアート

True Journalism with Tom Martin and Richard Schreiber

True Journalism with Tom Martin and Richard Schreiber

著者： Tom Martin and Richard Schreiber
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Tom Martin and I discuss top stories for the week prior and examine them from a "true journalsim" perspective, focusing on fact-based, non biased and truthful presentation of this news as well as cover historical journalism principles and approaches, e.g.., prior to the elimination of the Fairness Doctrine, which required journalists to speak the truth, which spawned the propaganda channels like Fox "News" as well as their liberal counterparts, MSNOW and others.

© 2026 True Journalism with Tom Martin and Richard Schreiber 政治・政府
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  • Episode 19 - Why the World Stopped Trusting the News with Barclay Palmer

    Episode 19 - Why the World Stopped Trusting the News with Barclay Palmer
    2026/07/31
    Barclay Palmer built the machines. As a founding senior producer at CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360 and Amanpour shows and their digital platforms, designer of digital native video for the original CBS News streaming channel , and creator of Reuters TV, Thomson Reuters’ first public-facing platform with 11 programs, he spent two decades constructing the digital pipelines that now deliver news to most of the planet. This week he sits down with Richard Schreiber and Tom Martin to explain what those systems were built to solve — and why the same innovations that pulled audiences onto phones and laptops now sit alongside a 37% global trust number, the lowest ever recorded.The conversation moves from the newsroom fights over promoting or “giving away” content in partnerships with Facebook and other digital juggernauts, to partnering with YouTube as it shifted from a “cat video” curiosity to the platform half the world now gets its news from, to the deeper structural questions underneath it all: can a business model built on conflict (and advertising) build trust? Palmer, now editing Climate and Capital Media, connects these challenges to how the financial models used by businesses, banks and policymakers undercount climate risk — and opportunity.This is a conversation about architecture, not opinion — about the systems built with good intentions that produced consequences nobody fully priced in.Topics Covered● Building “Reuters TV” and “CBSN,” the early version of CBS News 24/7: Palmer walks through the founding decisions behind two of the first major digital news platforms and the internal challenges he faced doing it.● The Digital Pivot at CNN: How and why Anderson Cooper 360 became one of the first news shows to build a major social and digital footprint — and why some executives called the effort a failure despite the millions of viewers on new digital platforms.● From Roto-Rooter to Global Brand: The moment the newly merged Thomson Reuters headquartered in New York to battle Bloomberg on its home turf, and quickly built a global audience with its first public-facing video news and analysis shows in a Google/YouTube deal that one executive initially dismissed as a joke.● 37% Trust, 54% Reach: The Reuters Institute number that anchors our episode — and the contradictions of a public that increasingly consumes news on platforms it says it doesn’t trust.● Facts vs. Alternative Truths: A direct discussion of the difference between facts and opinion — and why social media’s business model rewards the latter.● Following the Climate Money: Palmer’s current work at Climate and Capital Media on how central and private banks and businesses have systematically undercounted cascading climate risks and financial opportunity.● The Fairness Doctrine Gap: Why the FCC’s broadcast-era rules never extended to digital platforms — and how that unclosed gap shapes the trust crisis and government vs. media battles today.● Murrow, Amanpour, and the Cost of a Moral Compass: Reflections on working with Anderson Cooper and Christiane Amanpour, and why the journalists most willing to cross a line are often the ones doing the job right.About the HostsRichard SchreiberRichard Schreiber is a strategic AI consultant, journalist, autism advocate, and fiction writer based in New York City. With a background spanning investigative reporting, technology consulting, and over 25 years in legal technology and procurement, Richard brings a rare combination of real-world experience and analytical depth to every conversation. He is the founder of a growing autism advocacy foundation and the author of multiple books, including Autism Care Revolution. His journalism is guided by one principle: facts first, always.Tom MartinTom Martin is a veteran television news producer with more than 20 years at some of the most respected names in broadcasting. He got his start at the CBS News Washington Bureau in 1982 — where he witnessed history firsthand, including being in the room when Nixon delivered his infamous “I am not a crook” statement. The son of a legendary newspaper editor who helped launch USA Today, Tom grew up believing journalism is a sacred public trust. He carries that belief into every story he tells.Guest: Barclay PalmerBarclay Palmer is a founding senior producer of CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360, Amanpour, and Newsnight ‘2.0,’ and played a senior role in building CBSN, CBS’s streaming news channel. He designed Reuters TV for Thomson Reuters, growing it from zero to 1.7 million unique monthly viewers in ten months. He is now Executive Editor at Climate and Capital Media and a founder at Black Birch LLC. Palmer is a Peabody, Alfred I. duPont, Columbia, Emmy, SPJ, and Edward R. Murrow Award winner, and his career sits at the exact intersection this episode explores: the systems that deliver news, and what those systems have cost.Our MissionTrue Journalism exists because ...
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    54 分
  • Episode 18 - Watchdog Nation_ True Journalism in America's 250th Year with Guest Rich Diefenbach

    Episode 18 - Watchdog Nation_ True Journalism in America's 250th Year with Guest Rich Diefenbach
    2026/07/23
    As the World Cup brings the world to America's doorstep and the country counts down to its 250th birthday, Richard Schreiber and Tom Martin sit down with veteran network news producer Rich Diefenbach — a man who has run editorial desks at ABC, CBS, and Fox News through the fall of the Berlin Wall, the O.J. Simpson trial, Oklahoma City, and September 11th. Diefenbach opens up about what actually happens inside a newsroom when ownership changes hands, when a script gets challenged from the corner office, and when a producer has to decide, in real time, what the public is and isn't ready to see.The conversation moves from the Scott Pelley controversy at CBS to Diefenbach's own documentary on the EMS crisis, “Honorable But Broken,” and lands on a through-line that shapes the whole episode: journalism's job has never been to pick a side — it's to hold power accountable, ask questions that get real answers, and never stop digging for the truth even when it's inconvenient for the people paying the bills.Along the way, Richard and Tom pay tribute to CBS legend Charles Kuralt on the anniversary of his passing, and close out with a rapid-fire look at five stories making headlines — from Trump's business disclosures to Australia's social media ban for kids under 16.Topics Covered• Newsroom Ownership and Editorial Pressure: Diefenbach traces his path through ABC, CBS, and Fox to explain what really happens when a new owner — and a new profit motive — moves into a newsroom.• The Scott Pelley Story: A candid take on the CBS correspondent who stood his ground on a contested story and ultimately lost his job for speaking out about it.• Remembering Charles Kuralt: A tribute to the CBS “On the Road” legend on the anniversary of his death, and what his storytelling still teaches journalists today.• Producing Through 9/11: Diefenbach recalls running tape and graphics at Fox News on September 11th, and the split-second calls about which images were fit to air.• “Honorable But Broken”: The story behind Diefenbach's award-winning documentary exposing the lack of essential-worker status and funding for EMS workers nationwide.• AI, Kids, and the Classroom: A former history teacher's take on Australia's under-16 social media ban and what actually works when it comes to managing kids' screen time.• Fourth of July at 250: A reflection on watchdog journalism's role as America marks its 250th birthday, tying back to the Constitution and the free press's founding purpose.• Five Stories Making Headlines: Rapid-fire discussion of Trump's business disclosures, Paula Reid's CNN exit, Savannah Guthrie's family ordeal, Australia's social media ban, and AI data centers replacing a beloved wildlife park in Florida.About the HostsRichard SchreiberRichard Schreiber is a strategic AI consultant, journalist, autism advocate, and fiction writer based in New York City. With a background spanning investigative reporting, technology consulting, and over 25 years in legal technology and procurement, Richard brings a rare combination of real-world experience and analytical depth to every conversation. He is the founder of a growing autism advocacy foundation and the author of multiple books, including Autism Care Revolution. His journalism is guided by one principle: facts first, always.Tom MartinTom Martin is a veteran television news producer with more than 20 years at some of the most respected names in broadcasting. He got his start at the CBS News Washington Bureau in 1982 — where he witnessed history firsthand, including being in the room when Nixon delivered his infamous “I am not a crook” statement. The son of a legendary newspaper editor who helped launch USA Today, Tom grew up believing journalism is a sacred public trust. He carries that belief into every story he tells.Guest: Rich DiefenbachRich Diefenbach is a veteran television news producer whose career spans more than three decades at ABC News, CBS News, and Fox News Channel. He covered the revolutions that swept Eastern Europe in 1989, ran the assignment desk at Fox News Channel for 15 years, and sat in the control room for the O.J. Simpson trial, the Oklahoma City bombing, and the September 11th attacks. He later returned to ABC for World News with Peter Jennings and Nightline with Ted Koppel. Today he produces award-winning documentary films — including Honorable But Broken, which earned the National Association of Emergency Medical Technicians' Presidential Award — and teaches the next generation of journalists in the classroom.Our MissionTrue Journalism exists because facts still matter. The press is a watchdog — not a lapdog — and the American public deserves reporting that shines a light rather than throws a shadow. This is not a political show. We do not have a party. We have one principle: if it is not a verified fact, we will say so.
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    1 時間 10 分
  • Episode 17 - The Senate's Historic War Powers Vote

    Episode 17 - The Senate's Historic War Powers Vote
    2026/07/15

    Episode Description

    This week, Richard Schreiber and Tom Martin track a single 48-hour window when two branches of government showed their hand. On Tuesday, the Senate made history, passing a War Powers Resolution directing troop withdrawal from Iran by a vote of 50 to 48. By Wednesday afternoon, two senators had reversed course and the resolution was effectively dead. That same week, the Supreme Court ruled in Mullin v. Doe that the administration can strip Temporary Protected Status from hundreds of thousands of Haitians and Syrians without judicial review at all.

    Richard and Tom pull the thread from there: the Islamabad Memorandum's fine print on Iran's nuclear stockpile, a Supreme Court refusal to revisit Monsanto's Roundup liability, a FEMA official's alien-abduction claim, and the SNAP and Medicaid cuts now landing on millions of Americans, including families raising children with autism. Drawing on decades of combined newsroom experience, from CBS's Iran-Contra coverage to today's fractured press corps, the hosts make the case that when constitutional checks become performance, the only real guardrail left is a reporter willing to read the actual document.

    Topics Covered

    • The 24-Hour Reversal: The Senate's historic 50–48 War Powers vote to pull troops from Iran collapsed within a single news cycle after two senators flipped.

    • TPS Without Review: The Supreme Court's 6–3 ruling in Mullin v. Doe strips roughly 350,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians of protected status and bars courts from reviewing the decision.

    • The Islamabad Memorandum's Fine Print: Point nine of the 14-point Iran deal preserves the current nuclear stockpile even as the administration calls it a disarmament win.

    • Echoes of Iran-Contra: A CBS Washington Bureau veteran's firsthand memory of the Boland Amendment being quietly circumvented decades ago.

    • The Monsanto Ruling: A 6–3 decision declines to revisit Roundup liability, with Clarence Thomas's two-decade history as Monsanto's lead counsel drawing scrutiny.

    • Open Season on Female Reporters: New reporting on the treatment of women in White House and Pentagon press rooms, and why solo pushback has replaced collective follow-up questions.

    • SNAP and Medicaid Cuts Hit Home: Roughly 3.5 million Americans lose food stamp access and CBO projects 13.1 million Medicaid losses by 2035, with particular impact on the disability and autism community.

    • Rapid Fire: Spin vs. Fact: Five stories of the week, contrasting administration talking points against independent reporting on immigration, judicial review, and food safety deregulation.

    About the Hosts

    Richard Schreiber

    Richard Schreiber is a strategic AI consultant, journalist, autism advocate, and fiction writer based in New York City. With a background spanning investigative reporting, technology consulting, and over 25 years in legal technology and procurement, Richard brings a rare combination of real-world experience and analytical depth to every conversation. He is the founder of a growing autism advocacy foundation and the author of multiple books, including Autism Care Revolution. His journalism is guided by one principle: facts first, always.

    Tom Martin

    Tom Martin is a veteran television news producer with more than 20 years at some of the most respected names in broadcasting. He got his start at the CBS News Washington Bureau in 1982 — where he witnessed history firsthand, including being in the room when Nixon delivered his infamous "I am not a crook" statement. The son of a legendary newspaper editor who helped launch USA Today, Tom grew up believing journalism is a sacred public trust. He carries that belief into every story he tells.

    Our Mission

    True Journalism exists because facts still matter. The press is a watchdog — not a lapdog — and the American public deserves reporting that shines a light rather than throws a shadow. This is not a political show. We do not have a party. We have one principle: if it is not a verified fact, we will say so.
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    39 分
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