Nat'l Press Club

renta backdrop for PR fuckery?

The Swift Boat Veterans were unveiled at National Press Club event on May 4 that year. By late June, PFA was not only up and running but had launched ads in some key states. And a handful of well-funded Democratic third-party groups had already spent tens of millions of dollars at that point hammering Bush and the GOP.

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1 24 ymail

In a massive public relations stunt, No Labels, the dark-money group funded by Harlan Crow—the collector of Nazi memorabilia and funder of Clarence Thomas's extravagant lifestyle—on Thursday announced that it filed a complaint with the Justice Department, accusing MoveOn of criminal harassment, extortion, and "unlawful conspiracy" under RICO—the law often used to prosecute organized crime.1,2^WHAT?!

Yes, they did.

MoveOn has been working for more than a year to expose the billionaire-backed group's dangerous and deceptive third-party presidential campaign that threatens to reinstall Donald Trump in the White House. And we have no plans to stop now. We will not succumb to their scare tactics—even if it means having to take on substantial legal costs to defend our organization.

But, Padraig, we need your help to fight these baseless, politically motivated allegations. We weren't expecting the legal costs, which add up very fast, particularly in an election year where we're all-in to defeat Trump and stop his fascist plans before it's too late.

The complaint was filed by No Labels—a dark-money operation that has committed an eye-popping $70 million to put a spoiler third-party candidate on the ballot in 2024 that would siphon votes away from President Biden and tip the election to Trump.³

MoveOn has worked in partnership with pro-democracy organizations and leaders to raise awareness about No Labels' right-wing plot. Our work has included sending a letter to every secretary of state and election board in America asking them to investigate No Labels after the Maine secretary of state told No Labels to "cease and desist" for lying to voters.⁴

The group is already on the ballot in 14 states and is aiming to get on the ballot in 13 additional states—many of them battleground states that President Biden won narrowly in 2020.⁵

Now, No Labels is playing dirty.

On Thursday, in a high-profile news conference at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C., they announced their complaint, which asks the Justice Department to criminally investigate MoveOn.⁶,7

It's clear our work to sound the alarm on their dangerous plan is working. Why else would they stoop to Trumpian tactics designed to drain our coffers with legal fees and shut us up? Our takeaway: We need to double down on our efforts to expose and stop No Labels.

Disguising themselves as a group of "moderates," No Labels has refused to disclose their deep-pocketed donors, but some information has gotten out, including that their donors include Harlan Crow, Rupert Murdoch, and billionaire investor Nelson Peltz, a major Trump backer.⁸,9

With far-right donors, it comes as no surprise that No Labels plans to win two-thirds of their Electoral College votes in states that President Biden won in 2020—blocking President Biden's path to reelection.¹⁰

Plain and simple, there is no path to victory for their candidate, who has yet to be announced, though West Virginia Senator Joe Manchin is the person they talk about the most.¹¹ Instead, their strategy would rob President Biden of a second term and ensure a Trump victory.

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some bad code related entities?

AN 4 25

When the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) was founded back in 1914 during Democrat Woodrow Wilson's presidency, the idea was to have an organization of journalists who covered the White House but were independent of it. Seven years later, the WHCA's annual dinner was founded, and the first president who attended was Republican Calvin Coolidge in 1924.

After that, every U.S. president from Franklin Delano Roosevelt to Ronald Reagan to Barack Obama attended the dinner — until Donald Trump became the first exception.

:{:{In a biting op-ed published by The Hill on April 25, veteran journalist Owen Ullmann argues that the dinner and the WHCA shouldn't honor Trump in light of his disdain for the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment:}:

"Now is the time to stop breaking bread with the Trump Administration, starting with tomorrow's White House Correspondents Association dinner," Ullmann writes. "Trump and his administration's acolytes have made clear they have no respect for the First Amendment, traditional news media, fair reporting or the truth these organizations reveal to the American public. Trump, the first president to skip the dinner during his first term, previously labeled mainstream media 'the enemy of the people,' and in February, started barring the Associated Press from attending some White House events, because its influential style book would not officially rename the Gulf of Mexico the 'Gulf of America,' as Trump insists it be called."

IFrame Content

The Trump Administration, Ullmann laments, is "borrowing a tactic used by authoritarian leaders in other countries" when it gives preference to "friendly" reporters at the White House.

"In another chilling move against free speech," Ullmann observes, "the (Trump) Administration has detained and is deporting foreign nationals who are in the U.S. legally because it doesn't like their views in support of Palestinians in Gaza or other causes that displease the Trump crowd. In view of such behavior, the White House Correspondents Association would mock the very reason it was established, were it to hold the dinner this spring with Trump enablers in attendance — even if Trump himself boycotts the event again."

*Owen Ullmann's full op-ed for The Hill is available at this link.

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also fdn not hide names but seek to rep all sides [hmmn]

pro publicca got award npr chic

telecomm assoc $ api, apco bayer, arnold blue cross, bgr entergy aluminum, narrative strategies

National Press Foundation^[1] is a nonprofit journalism training organization. It educates journalists on complex issues and trains them in reporting tools and techniques. It recognizes and encourages excellence in journalism through its awards.

Since 1976, the 501(c)(3) foundation has provided in-person and online professional development for thousands of editors, producers and reporters around the world, at no cost to them or their news organizations. NPF brings journalists together with leading authorities to help them better understand and explain science, technology, economics, politics, disinformation, health issues and the effects of public policy. All NPF programs are free and on the record. The content is posted on its website for the benefit of journalists and other audiences around the world. NPF programs are held in Washington, D.C., and other U.S. and international cities. It has recently produced trainings on vaccine development, poverty and inequality in America, international trade and the 2020 election.

NPF is run by and for journalists. Its mission is to “make good journalists better.”

:{:{Awards:(style="display:table-cell"):}::(style="display:table-cell;padding-left:0px;padding-right:0.5em"):}:
:{2:(style="display:table-cell;padding-left:0px;padding-right:0.5em"):}::{History and Leadership:(style="display:table-cell"):}:
:{3:(style="display:table-cell;padding-left:0px;padding-right:0.5em"):}::{2020 training:(style="display:table-cell"):}:
:{4:(style="display:table-cell;padding-left:0px;padding-right:0.5em"):}::{Organization:(style="display:table-cell"):}:
:{5:(style="display:table-cell;padding-left:0px;padding-right:0.5em"):}::{Current donors:(style="display:table-cell"):}:
[6Studio works | The Evelyn Y. Davis Studio](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Press_Foundation#Studio_works|The_Evelyn_Y._Davis_Studio)
:{7:(style="display:table-cell;padding-left:0px;padding-right:0.5em"):}::{References:(style="display:table-cell"):}:
:{8:(style="display:table-cell;padding-left:0px;padding-right:0.5em"):}::{External links:(style="display:table-cell"):}:

Awards

In 1984, NPF created its first award to honor Sol Taishoff, the late founder of Broadcasting Magazine. The foundation now offers a slate of journalism awards^[2] to celebrate work that represents the highest standards of journalism.^[3] NPF awards are made by a vote of individual committees and ratified by the board of directors. They include:

Clifford K. and James T. Berryman Award for Editorial Cartooning
Benjamin C. **Bradlee Editor of the Year Award**
Chairman’s Citation — issued at the discretion of the board chair
Everett McKinley Dirksen Award for Distinguished Reporting of Congress
The Feddie Reporting Award — for coverage of the impact of federal rules and regulations on local communities
Hinrich Foundation Award for Distinguished Reporting on Trade
Innovative Storytelling Award
W.M. Kiplinger Distinguished Contributions to Journalism Award
Carolyn C. Mattingly Award for Mental Health Reporting
Poverty and Inequality 2020 Awards^[4]
Thomas L. Stokes Award for Best Energy and Environment Writing
Sol Taishoff Broadcaster of the Year Award

History and Leadership

The National Press Foundation was incorporated^[5] in the District of Columbia on Aug. 5, 1975, as part of the National Press Club. In 1980, under the leadership of Donald R. Larrabee, it became an independent organization. Its first educational program was a 1981 conference at Princeton University aimed at improving business and economics reporting, held at a time when journalism schools had few programs to prepare business writers. NPF expanded to offer training programs on other topics around the United States, as well as internationally. During the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic, NPF began offering its training online.

The president and COO is Sonni Efron.^[6] The chairman of the board is Donna Leinwand Leger. Past presidents of NPF include Sandy K. Johnson, Bob Meyers, Robert Alden, Frank Aukofer, Joseph Slevin, and David Yount, all former journalists.

2020 training

Notable Briefings:

Fellowships:

Organization

NPF is managed by an executive committee and is governed by a volunteer board of directors. The current chair of the board is Donna Leinwand Leger of DC Media Strategies LLC.

Current donors

NPF is funded by sponsors of individual training programs, an annual awards dinner and an endowment. Sponsors include media organizations, foundations, corporations and individuals.

Some of NPF’s current funders include Arnold Ventures, the Hinrich Foundation, the David & Lucile Packard Foundation, Fondation Ipsen, Bayer, the Evelyn Y. Davis Foundation, W.K. Kellogg Foundation, GlaxoSmithKline, Heising-Simons Foundation, American Association for Cancer Research, American Society of Addiction Medicine and Honda.

Studio works | The Evelyn Y. Davis Studio

With a grant from Evelyn Y. Davis and The Evelyn Y. Davis Foundation, the National Press Foundation built a broadcast studio in 2014.^[9]

References

^ "National Press Foundation". National Press Foundation. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
^ "National Press Foundation Awards Dinner, Part 1 | C-SPAN.org". www.c-span.org. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
^ "National Press Foundation hosts journalism contest [US]". International Journalists' Network. Retrieved 2020-12-03.
^ "National Press Foundation". The Economist. 2020-10-29. ISSN 0013-0613. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
^ "About NPF". National Press Foundation. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
^ Foundation, National Press. "National Press Foundation Selects New President". www.prnewswire.com. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
^ Swanson, Ana; Bradsher, Keith (2020-07-25). "Once a Source of U.S.-China Tension, Trade Emerges as an Area of Calm". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
^ Roberts, Nicole F. "5 Ways Trauma And Poverty Affect Childhood Development". Forbes. Retrieved 2020-11-20.
^ "Studio". National Press Foundation. Retrieved 2020-11-20.

External links

Official website

Categories:

ideol entre mirror? 5 22

https://www.mediamatters.org/lara-logan/lara-logan-tells-qanon-influencer-she-working-people-establish-press-club-america

Similarly named companies

inactive DC Media Strategies LLC (District of Columbia (US), 15 Oct 2018-18 Sep 2019)
inactive DC Social Media Strategies LLC (District of Columbia (US), 5 Sep 2014-10 Sep 2017)

Company NumberS5464674StatusInactiveIncorporation Date18 February 2015 (almost 7 years ago)Dissolution Date31 May 2017Company TypeLimited Liability CompanyJurisdictionVirginia (US)Registered Address

14418 Yellow Tavern Ct
Haymarket
20169-0000
Virginia
United States

Business Classification TextGENERALInactive Directors / Officers

DOMENIC CARAVELLO, agent

Chief Executive Officer of Communications Alliance.

John Stanton is a seasoned communications industry executive with over 18 years of experience. From 2006-2009 John was Chief Executive Officer of ASX and NZX-listed telecommunications carrier, People Telecom. Under his leadership, People Telecom became profitable and was recognised as Australia’s Best Regional Service Provider in the Australian Telecom Awards 2007. In early 2009 the Company was sold to M2 Telecommunications.

https://www.facebook.com/ByDonnaL

wec davos

Graduate, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; completed Journalist Law School, Loyola University; Senior Journalist Seminar, East West Center, University of Hawaii; Paul Miller Fellowship, National Journalism Foundation; Casey Fellowship, University of Maryland. With USA TODAY, the nation’s largest circulation daily newspaper and a top distributor of digital news: former Reporter covering breaking news, national and international crime, terrorism and disasters; former Managing Editor, Breaking News; former, Managing Editor; reporting assignments in Europe in the path of the 9/11 terrorists, Jerusalem in the wake of suicide bombings, Iraq to cover the war, Indonesia and Thailand after the tsunami, and Haiti after the massive earthquake that struck Port-au-Prince; has covered more than 20 hurricanes. Currently, senior advisor, Stanton Communications. Former President, National Press Club. Member: Board of Visitors, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill School of Journalism and Mass Communications; Board,...[bad code] DOMESTIC NON PROFIT CORPORATION

JurisdictionDistrict of Columbia (US)Registry Pagehttp://mblr.dc.gov/corp/lookup/status...

can be rented by anyone

May 14, 2002

CHC held a briefing at the National Press Club, in conjunction with Frontiers of Freedom and the Science and Environmental Policy Project, entitled “Experts Discuss Why U.S. Should Withdraw From Kyoto Treaty.” [13]

entine claims 1995 award

not here; http://press.org/about/awards/fourth-estate-award/past-winners

Consume

http://www.sourcewatch.org/index.php?title=National_Press_Club

The National Press Club (USA) is aprivate membership organizationbased in Washington D.C. which is open to both journalists and public relations professionals.

While it was formed in 1908 as an organisation to foster higher professional standards, journalistic ethics and as a social forum, it is now best known as a forum for public addresses on current affairs.[1]

NPC addresses are often shown on C-SPAN as well as NPR.

Tobacco companies, tobacco associated trade groups, public health groups and government public health authorities have often used the press club as a venue for making public announcements.[2][3][4][5]

Contact details

529 14th Street NW

Washington, DC 20045

Phone: 202-662-7500

Web: http://www.press.org/index.cfm

http://www.progressive.org/news/2014/05/187676/snowden-poitras-accept-ridenhour-award

punked? :

For his expert opinion, Coursey was able to supplement his university salary handsomely. In his deposition, Coursey said that Syngenta’s PR firm paid him $500 an hour and gave him $50 an hour for a research assistant over three to four years. His reports relied on data supplied by Syngenta, he said, adding that he had an office at the public relations firm. He submitted his work to both Jayne Thompson and Syngenta for editing.

Coursey said the PR agency also paid him $500 an hour to meet with newspaper editors and radio talk show hosts, and to make a presentation to the National Press Club in Washington, D.C.

paul minehart pr LI member syngenta

400 plus in LI gp natl press club (LI gp lori russo)

sponsors fete in This Town? cspan bookTV has RW wackos there?

Dahl?

Heather Dahl is CEO of Indicio.tech. She was previously executive director and CEO of Sovrin Foundation, a public service utility enabling self-sovereign digital identity on the internet. She is Co-Founder of CynjaTech which provides microledger data security, encrypted communication channels and guardianship tools for blockchain technology.

For over a decade, Heather has been at the forefront of emerging technologies in cybersecurity, data & analytics and technical infrastructure, digital identity, privacy and has received industry recognition for creating best practices in innovation research. As a business leader and entrepreneur with experience in enterprise, nonprofit, and a Big Four consulting firm, she has taken legacy organizations through the process of digital transformation, leveraging technology to build sustainable and profitable futures.

Heather is also an award-winning network news leader and journalist having held posts as Chair of the National Press Foundation Board, Chairman of the Congressional Radio & Television Correspondents Association, Board Chairman for Sense about Science USA. She was a Senior Producer at the Fox New Channel Washington Bureau and has experience covering news for Public Radio International, KUOW Seattle, PBS NewsHour, National Public Radio, C-SPAN and Reuters TV. Heather also served on the staff of U.S. Senator Gordon H. Smith from her home state of Oregon.

She is co-author and creator of The Cynja children’s book series that teaches kids of all ages about cybersecurity.

Heather holds an MBA from Johns Hopkins, an M.S. from Columbia University and is a graduate of Willamette University.

grimm intercept BGR other PRs shops

1211 conn ave DC

National Press Foundation is a 501(c)(3)whose primary mission is educating journalists on the complex issues of the day and training them on the latest digital tools. The foundation recognizes and encourages excellence in journalism through its awards and programs.

Since 1976, the foundation has provided in-person professional development opportunities to thousands of editors, producers and reporters, helping them better understand and explain the impact of public policy on readers and viewers. Programs are held in the nation’s capital, around the United States and overseas. NPF brings journalists together with leading authorities to discuss significant issues ranging from health and economics to politics and policy.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki:{/Arnold_Ventures:(style="background-color:#ffff66;"):}:_LLC

BP CoC, API...

FRIENDS OF NPF