Just as mysterious, a six-sided shape dropped in from above, to land downstage center. The music (from composer Christos Zevos) was just atonal enough to contribute to this air of mystery, while stopping short of being ear-grating. One light shone from offstage right, bringing the feeling that the dancers might not be able to really see that for which they searched. A theme of fall-and-recover, of losing control and then regaining it, also became evident. Lovely gestural work became expansive through moving in multiple planes in space for instance, one arm reached up high while the other reached forward at shoulder height – a manipulated fourth-position port de bras. At other times, they reached in various directions, as if searching. They circled their torsos with arms reaching up overhead. A clump of dancers, dressed in black, stood off stage. Mystery hung heavy in the air from the first lights shining, the first notes ringing out and the first movements. Retrieved February 21, 2019.Jess Chang and Katie McGrail. "Arizona Republic editor Nicole Carroll named USA TODAY editor in chief".
^ "Republic review finds blackface in ASU, UA yearbooks"."Nicole Carroll Named to Pulitzer Prize Board". ^ "The 2012 Pulitzer Prize Finalist in Breaking News Reporting".^ "The 2018 Pulitzer Prize Winner in Explanatory Reporting"."USA Today Names Nicole Carroll Editor in Chief". Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication. ^ "Republic Editor Named to Alumni Hall of Fame"."Nicole Carroll named editor-in-chief of USA Today". ^ a b c d e Edmonds, Rick (February 14, 2018).Carroll has apologized for her role in publishing the photo spread, describing herself shocked when learning of "my role in publishing a racist and harmful photo in my college yearbook." Personal life Ĭarroll has three children with her husband, attorney Bradley Hartman. Carroll was credited with page layout for the photographs. In the yearbook was a photograph of two people in black face dressed as celebrities at a Halloween party. Yearbook controversy Ĭarroll was editor-in-chief of the 1989 Arizona State University yearbook. Ĭarroll is a member of the Pulitzer Prize Board, which presides over the judging process that results in Pulitzer Prize winners and finalists. Ĭarroll succeeded Joanne Lipman as the editor-in-chief of USA Today in February 2018. The 19-member Pulitzer Board comprises mainly leading journalists or news executives from media outlets across the U.S., as well as five academics or persons in the arts. In 2018, Carroll became a member of the Pulitzer Prize board. Bradlee Editor of the Year award from the National Press Foundation in 2017.
Her Republic teams were twice named a Pulitzer finalist (2012, 2014) in Breaking News. At the Republic, Carroll led a project about the then-proposed expansion of the USA-Mexico border wall the project won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize in Explanatory Reporting.
She worked for The Arizona Republic from 1999 to 2018, first as an editor, and as vice president of news and the editor from 2015 to 2018. Career Ĭarroll began her career by working for El Paso Times and the East Valley Tribune. In 2008, Carroll was inducted into the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication Alumni Hall of Fame. Carroll graduated from the Arizona State University Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication in 1991, and she earned her master's degree from Georgetown University in 1996. She is the editor-in-chief of USA Today in the United States and President of Gannett's news division.Ĭarroll was born in 1967 in Longview, Texas. Nicole Carroll (born 1967) is an American journalist.
0 kommentar(er)
