Justin WiseHow a reaction to a 2015 op-ed reveals a path for more transparency in journalismRemember when The New York Times helped wage a “war on football?”Apr 17, 2017Apr 17, 2017
Justin WiseinThe CauldronOn The Impact Of The NCAA’s ‘Graduate Transfer Rule’One unintended (positive) consequence of the increasingly utilized rule is the extension of students’ athletic careers. Just look at…Apr 12, 2016Apr 12, 2016
Justin WiseinThe CauldronFandom, Company, And ConversationWhen my father died, I learned the most precious thing about sports isn’t the competition they produce, but the conversations they invite.Dec 18, 2015Dec 18, 2015
Justin WiseinThe CauldronThe Curse Of ExperienceThrough the first month of the college basketball season, Denzel Valentine has proven to be a legitimate Wooden Award candidate. But can…Dec 9, 2015Dec 9, 2015
Justin WiseinThe CauldronThe Playoff PayoffRe-calibrating the CFB system to include a playoff was an undoubtedly good idea. It just didn’t go far enough.Nov 30, 20151Nov 30, 20151
Justin WiseinThe CauldronPicking Up The PaceNCAA basketball finally got the rule changes it desperately needed. But how will the new measures actually impact the quality of play?Nov 16, 2015Nov 16, 2015
Justin WiseinWhat is Journalism?Solutions-based journalism: How do you engage readers with a complicated topic?What became clear during the Forests and the Economy Symposium 2015, which took place on May 27, is how complex the subject can be.Jun 5, 2015Jun 5, 2015
Justin WiseinWhat is Journalism?Forests and the Economy Symposium 2015: What was saidWell, at first we heard from from U.S. Congressman Peter DeFazio, who left us with some important parting words.Jun 4, 2015Jun 4, 2015
Justin WiseinWhat is Journalism?Forests and the Economy: Pushing conversation on a significant issueWhen I sat in a discussion at the What is Journalism? conference in April and listened to Michael S. Laufer speak about the mediocrity in…May 27, 2015May 27, 2015
Justin WiseinWhat is Journalism?The problem with science journalism: A lack of answering “why?”Michael Swan Laufer wants the “why?” to be included in science journalism. Right now, it’s not.Apr 22, 2015Apr 22, 2015