<blockquote>If February’s weather kept you away from New York and the <a href="http://www.paleycenter.org/mc-news-frontier-2" target="_blank">Future of Journalism Education</a> conference at the Paley Center for Media, you weren’t alone. But you can still visit the center’s website to see some seven hours of streaming video about the needs of 21st century journalists, including  entrepreneurial ideas, new relationships with their audiences, new online tools — and, in the words of the <a href="http://paleycenter.org/carnegie-knight-initiative" target="_blank">Carnegie-Knight Initiative</a>, “an in-depth understanding of the context and complexity of issues facing the modern world”…

Deans, faculty and students from 14 graduate schools of journalism participated in the Carnegie-funded event which, whether it solved anything or not, certainly featured well-informed and thought-provoking discussions...

From a newspaper perspective, panelists included executives and journalists from The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, The St. Petersburg Times, the Associated Press  and The Guardian, whose New York bureau chief described a contemporary reporting position — his own — in which he can write a 2,000-word analysis in the morning and “tweet” his way through an afternoon typing 140-character online Twitter updates from another news event.

The Future of Journalism Education event (well-Tweeted itself by <a href="http://twitter.com/paleycenter" target="_blank">@paleycenter</a> and others as <a href="http://twitter.com/search?q=%23paleynews" target="_blank">#paleynews</a>), included an hour-long discussion by Alberto Ibargüen and Vartan Gregorian of the Knight and Carnegie foundations, respectively, and a roundtable on the <a href="http://newsinitiative.org/initiative/" target="_blank">Carnegie-Knight Initiative</a>‘s News 21 journalism education project.” <strong>Source</strong>: <a href="http://aejmc.net/news/?p=366" target="_blank">Newspaper and Online News</a></blockquote>