Articles
Dennis Redmont on Baltimore protests
Wednesday, April 29th, 2015 | Articles | Comments Off on Dennis Redmont on Baltimore protests
April 29th Dennis Redmont was interviewed by Radio Città futura on racial question in US and Baltimore protests.
Dennis Redmont in the Portuguese magazine “I”
Wednesday, April 29th, 2015 | Articles | Comments Off on Dennis Redmont in the Portuguese magazine “I”
The Portuguese magazine “I” published an interview to Dennis Redmont, written by Joana Azevedo Viana. In this article, Dennis Redmont talks about his experience in Portugal as AP foreign correspondent in the ’60 and his strained relations with the political police.
Dennis Redmont at #IJF15
Friday, April 3rd, 2015 | Articles | Comments Off on Dennis Redmont at #IJF15
Dennis Redmont will attend the International Journalism Festival in Perugia, 2015 edition, as President of the jury of the “Stories of Umbria” Journalism Award.
Stories on Umbria: The Winners
Friday, April 3rd, 2015 | Articles | Comments Off on Stories on Umbria: The Winners
The winners of the “Stories on Umbria” Journalism Award, 2015 edition, are Kieran Mulvaney (International Press Category), Zong Beilei (Video Category) and Claudio Sampaolo (Local Press Category), with a special mention to Elaine Sciolino, journalist of “The New York Times”, Isabella Brega, news editor of Touring, and the italian video maker Giovanni Obligato.
All the winners will be honored in the award ceremony, presided over by President of the Jury Dennis Redmont, to be held saturday 18th of April, during the 2015 International Journalism Festival in Perugia (15 – 19 April 2015).
“Stories on Umbria” Journalism Award
Wednesday, February 11th, 2015 | Articles | Comments Off on “Stories on Umbria” Journalism Award
TEDx Rome
Wednesday, February 4th, 2015 | Articles | Comments Off on TEDx Rome
Dennis Redmont is a member of the TEDx Roma Advisory Board, 2015 edition
Life Career Achievement Argil Prize
Monday, January 12th, 2015 | Articles | Comments Off on Life Career Achievement Argil Prize
Rome, 12nd December 2014 – Dennis Redmont was awarded a Life Career Achievement Argil prize by the European Union’s office in Rome and the national associations of Journalists of Italy.Redmont was honored for his four decades of work with the AP,reporting from 80 countries,followed by a teaching career at Graduate School of Journalism and Public Broadcasting at Perugia University, and also for his development of Young Leaders in Italy and the United States in his capacity as head of Media and Developmet at the Council for US and Italy.
The citation read: “he trained a generation of professionals during 15 years of teaching, acting as a great mentor and communicator,as well as reporter and correspondent”.
The Argil prize was named after one of the oldest human fossils in Europe , about 430,000 BC, found 20 years ago in a strata of clay at Ceprano, near Rome.
Other honorees of this year’s prize included Giuseppe Tornatore,the film director of “Cinema Paradiso” for his role in spreading Italian culture.
Why the latest Young Leaders Conference was held in Matera
Wednesday, October 8th, 2014 | Articles | Comments Off on Why the latest Young Leaders Conference was held in Matera
Dennis Redmont explained in the Corriere del Mezzogiorno why the Council for the US and Italy decided to held the latest Young Leaders Conference (October 2-4, 2014) in Matera.
Dennis Redmont on Michigan ban on college affirmative action
Wednesday, April 23rd, 2014 | Articles | Comments Off on Dennis Redmont on Michigan ban on college affirmative action
Dennis Redmont was interviewed by Radio Vaticana on the U.S. Supreme Court decision that upheld Michingan ban on college affirmative action.
Dennis Redmont on Mark Leibovich’s “This Town”
Friday, March 21st, 2014 | Articles | Comments Off on Dennis Redmont on Mark Leibovich’s “This Town”
Dennis Redmont contributed to the latest Aspenia Magazine (n. 64) issue with a review of “This Town. Two Parties and a Funeral—Plus, Plenty of Valet Parking!—in America’s Gilded Capital“, a troubling and entertaining essay on Washington D.C. political-media complex written by The New York Times Magazine chief national correspondent Mark Leibovich.