Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind

Shunryu Suzuki

	Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind
	Published: 01 April, 1973
	Our price: List price: As of: July 20th, 2008 02:11:34 PM
	Author: Shunryu Suzuki

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Zen Mind, Beginner's Mind

Crafting Radio's Driveway Moments

The phrase "driveway moment " is a term used to describe a radio story that keeps you in your car after you've reached your destination, just to listen. Host Liane Hansen speaks with NPR's Jonathan Kern about his new book Sound Reporting, which examines the art and craft of broadcast journalism and production. (ISBN:13-978-0-226-43178-9)(3:00)

Emmy Nods Show Viewership May Not Count

Must-see TV is not seen by many it seems. Television critic Ed Bark talks about why many of this year's Emmy nominees have small niche audiences.

Media Coverage Of Obama Irks Some

When Barack Obama's campaign made plans for him to visit Europe and the Middle East, three broadcast TV networks made plans to send their news anchors along. Conservatives accused the media of acting like groupies following a rock star on a world tour.

Live Pitch: How About A Story on Chess Boxing?

BPP producer Dan Pashman tries to sell the rest of the show on doing a segment about a hybrid sport that combines chess and boxing. Tomorrow, checker wrestling, perhaps?

Magazine Depiction Of Obamas Fuels Outrage

Cover art for the current New Yorker magazine shows a caricature of Democratic presidential candidate Barack Obama in Islamic dress and his wife, Michelle, armed with a machine gun and wearing fatigues. A former magazine editor and a media blogger discuss outcry over the image.

The Bryant Park Project Community Speaks Out

The Bryant Park Project's Laura Conaway surveys the outpouring of online opinions about the cancellation of the BPP. The program's last broadcast will be Friday, July 25.

At Tribune, Two Top Newspaper Execs Step Down

Two top Tribune Co. officials have stepped down. Chicago Tribune editor Ann Marie Lipinski and Los Angeles Times publisher David Hiller have both resigned as Tribune cuts staff and shrinks its papers nationwide to save money.

'New Yorker' Editor Defends Obama Cover

This week's New Yorker magazine shows a cartoon of Sen. Barack Obama dressed like Osama bin Laden, and his wife, Michelle, donning military gear. They are sharing a fist-bump in the Oval Office. Editor David Remnick says the illustration was meant to poke fun at the "politics of fear."

Military Funerals, Media Coverage: Who's Right?

Military authorities are looking into an Arlington Cemetary public affairs director's dismissal over her objections to press restrictions at military funerals — even after families had consented to coverage.

NPR Cancels Bryant Park Project

National Public Radio has announced that it is canceling the Bryant Park Project. The program's last broadcast will be Friday, July 25.

Hour Two: NPR Cancels Bryant Park Project

National Public Radio has announced that it is canceling the Bryant Park Project. The program's last broadcast will be Friday July 25.

Tony Snow, Delighted In Arguing Conservative View

Former White House press secretary Tony Snow died early Saturday at age 53. NPR's Juan Williams, who had appeared with Snow as a commentator on Fox News Channel, talks about his friend and former colleague.

How Do Chinese Citizens Feel About Censorship?

Thousands of westerners are about to converge on China for the 2008 Olympics. When they log on to the Internet there, they may discover that connections — especially to certain foreign news sites — won't work. They'll be bumping up against what protesters have called the "Great Firewall of China."

A Correspondent's Quest To Find Jesse Ventura

NPR correspondent David Welna explains how he hunted down Minnesota's reclusive former governor. Jesse Ventura finally talked with Welna in an empty parking lot in White Bear Lake about the Senate contest between incumbent Republican Norm Coleman and Democrat Al Franken — and whether or not he'll join in.

Supreme Court Reporter Linda Greenhouse Retires

Greenhouse took over the high court beat for The New York Times in 1978. Her 30-year tenure has been longer than any sitting justice except John Paul Stevens. Nearly 3,000 articles and a Pulitzer prize later, she's leaving the Times.

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