New Editorial Board Announced for 2018-2019
As MediaFile moves into its third year of operations, we’ve got a new Editorial Board to lead the way.
All posts by Julia Arciga
Journalist Tunca Öğreten: One Year in Turkish Prison, Now Awaits Trial
A Turkish journalist spent one year in prison, and talked to MediaFile about his experiences as we awaits trial in April.
The MediaPod – Episode 2
In Episode 2, we talk about the women in Trump’s sphere, the Parkland shooting, Anonymous sources in the Mueller investigation coverage, and a recent GW Hatchet op-ed that caught a lot of people’s attention.
The MediaPod – Episode 1
Listen to MediaFile’s premiere podcast featuring Rob Cline, Caroline Corbett, Josh Axelrod, and Julia Arciga.
White House Press Corps, Press Secretary Talk Trump at GWU
An all-star cast gathered in George Washington University’s Jack Morton Auditorium on Monday evening to talk about the Trump presidency with (almost) one year in the history books. What has happened within the first year? What were some of the big moments? What’s in store
Turkish Journalists Face Trial in Dire Political and Legal Circumstances
Tunca Öğreten and others will go to trial on Tuesday for exposing corruption in the Turkish government
Hadas Gold: Politico’s Media Point-Person
Hadas Gold, from Politico’s On Media blog, has been a news junkie ever since she was young.
New Editorial Board Announced for 2017-2018
MediaFile is happy to announce the incoming Editorial Board for the 2017-2018 year, effective May 1. The section editors will assume editorial leadership of their respective sections. The remaining board members will aid in bringing MediaFile’s editorial vision to life. Incoming Editor-in-Chief Julia Arciga and
The Women in Media: Eve Peyser
For The Women in Media series, MediaFile talks to Eve Peyser from VICE about her personal essays, her advice to freelancers, and being a female journalist in the media’s internet-age.
Media Moves Towards Millennial Women
There seems to have been an uptick in media catering towards millennial women, with Washington Post’s The Lily being the latest to join in.