Experts discuss the future of journalism, what the information distribution map will look like in 20 years, and question whether traditional journalism is a thing of the past. Highlighed contributors include John Yemma, Chris O'Brien, and Charlotte Grimes.

Experts discuss what the future journalist will look like. What skills will be essential, how the role is changing, and how current jouranlist can navigate the current transition.

Experts discuss the future of advertising. As social media becomes more popular, traditional advertising models are becoming inefficient and obsolete. Experts discuss what the future of advertising will look like, and offer advise to newspapers on what their future models should encompass.

Citizen Journalism

Citizen journalism is changing the information highway landscape. Experts discuss how citizen journalism is shaping journalism, information sharing, and what it will look like in 20 years.

Education is a prevalent problem in our society. Schools are underfunded, students are underperforming, and many people in the US are highly concerned about the quality. Experts discuss the state of education in the US, the strengths the weaknesses, what can be done, and what the future will look like.

Science & Society

Science is used to defend positions and determine one's viewpoint. Experts discuss the role of science in society, how accurate statistics are, and what the media can do to better use and inform the public on "good science."

Climate Change

Experts discuss climate change. Does it exist? Do humans impact the environment? What role does the first world have in helping the developing south? Why does these issue trigger such passionate discussions.

Synthesized  Article: Economic Stimulus Package
Synthesized Article: The Economic Future of the US

Experts share their ideas and opinions on how to save the auto companies. Force the oil companies to help out financially? Let the big three go bankrupt? Highlighted contributors Jim Camp, president of Camp Negotiation Systems, Thomas Hopkins, professor of economics at Rochester Institute of Technology, and Leigh Riddick, finance professor at American University.

Individuals comment on the relationship between authoritarian nations and the press in their countries. Does a controlled press mean a controlled nation, or does it cultivate a deeper distrust of government?