![](https://d3ilqtpdwi981i.cloudfront.net/brFopNmHQz0BwrWMYw4CWMNwsz4=/60x0:389x426/425x550/smart/https://bepress-attached-resources.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/b3/b5/f5/b3b5f5af-39d2-4496-a908-172d290d46bd/U.S._Capitol_Vpickering_Flickr.jpg)
Presentation
In Shadow of Impeachment Hearings, Boise State Professor Advocates For News Literacy
Boise State Public Radio
(2019)
Abstract
Following two weeks of marathon impeachment inquiry hearings, the U.S. House Intelligence Committee has recessed for the holiday, leaving it for Americans to debate the issue at the Thanksgiving table. While some argue the hearings process is ultimately a legal proceeding, others say it's pure politics.
Dr. Seth Ashley, an associate professor in the Department of Communication and Media at Boise State University, has authored and co-authored many studies on news literacy and is the co-author of "American Journalism and Fake News: Examining the Facts." During a conversation with Morning Edition host George Prentice, Ashley said while the debate rages between partisans, it's also a unique opportunity for Americans to "find the closest version of the truth that they can."
Keywords
- impeachment inquiry,
- impeachment inquiry hearings,
- President Donald Trump,
- Boise State University,
- Seth Ashley,
- news literacy,
- media literacy
Disciplines
Publication Date
November 25, 2019
Location
Boise, ID
Citation Information
George Prentice. "In Shadow of Impeachment Hearings, Boise State Professor Advocates For News Literacy" Boise State Public Radio (2019) Available at: http://works.bepress.com/seth_ashley/32/