Dodie Cantrell-Bickley was taught the importance of a free press from her mother, who grew up in Nazi Germany and saw how crucial journalism was. Dodie pursued that passion for more than 30 years as a broadcast reporter and president of multiple news stations. She was a leader during the pivot to digital and the advent of the internet, and she’s always looking forward to what’s next.
In this episode, we talk about leading through change, encouraging innovation and staying powerfully optimistic about the future of journalism.
Guest: Dodie Cantrell-Bickley, senior lecturer in journalism at the University of Georgia.
Host: Jacqueline GaNun.
Alex Crevar on finding a travel journalism niche
Scripps News’ Alexandra Travis on telling Black stories on screen
WRAL’s Kelsey Coffey on knowing what drives you
The Atlanta Business Chronicle’s Savannah Sicurella and Tyler Wilkins on starting out in business journalism
The Current’s Margaret Coker on reviving an investigative news desert
Special: What the Hackathon, featuring Adam Levin
UGA’s Moni Basu on the power of storytelling
NPR’s Joe Shapiro on covering disability rights and finding voices for radio
NPR’s Elissa Nadworny on reporting internationally
B. “Toastie” Oaster on telling Native stories
The Houston Chronicle’s Brady Stone on reaching readers
Ryan Prior on uncovering stories about health and disability
UGA’s Denetra Walker on creating change through social justice journalism
Grist’s Lylla Younes on environmental storytelling
Atlanta Magazine’s Kamille Whittaker on recording Black history
Atlanta Business Chronicle’s Erin Schilling on the joy of editing
Paul Glader on getting out of the office
UGA’s Vicki Michaelis on sports journalism’s expansive impact
GPB’s Stephen Fowler on political reporting and the power of radio
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