The Indiana Publisher

April 2023 IP

Hoosier State Press Association - The Indiana Publisher

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Publisher The Indiana Volume 88, Issue 4 • April 2023 Published monthly The Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame will celebrate six new inductees in ceremonies April 29 at Woodland Country Club in Carmel. The new members include veteran newspaper reporters and writers, broadcasters and innovators who shaped news for readers and viewers in Indiana and around the world. They join more than 200 members inducted into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame since its founding in 1966. "Once again, an incoming IJHF class reaffirms the Hoosier state's status as a rich constella- tion of accomplished news media professionals," said Stephanie Salter, IJHF board president. "The selection process is never easy, but the end product is always stellar." The board solicits nomina- tions through October, then makes decisions on new induct- ees in November. "With the previously annual induction ceremony paused from May 2019 to April 2022, the IJHF board had several dozen nominations to review," said Larry Taylor IJHF executive director. "At the November meeting, the board selected six outstanding journalists for induction, the largest group since the 20th anniversary celebration in 1985." Here is the IJHF Class of 2023: Linda Graham Caleca was an editor at United Press International in Chicago when she was hired to edit Star Magazine at the Indianapolis Star in 1985. She soon moved to the news- room, where for the next 15 years, she was a reporter, editor and writing coach, winning numerous awards. She was editor of The Star's 1990 Pulitzer-Prize winning series about medical malpractice, reported on problems at Central State Hospital and reported on the Pan-Am Games, which included an interview with Fidel Castro. From her beginnings as a journalist at her Muncie High School newspaper, Ida Husted Harper used her talents to write for newspapers and magazines, to author books and to propel the 19th Amendment securing women's right to vote. After reporting, writing and editing for Indiana news organizations and national magazines, often writing about women's right to vote, she was named head of the National American Woman Suffrage Association press bureau, respon- sible for writing editorials published in newspapers across the country. In 1919, when the 19th Amendment was signed into law, Ida Husted Harper was in attendance with other suffragists. Indiana native Steve Inskeep is host of NPR's Morning Edition, as well as NPR's morning news podcast Up First. He was hired by NPR in 1996, covering politics and wars in Afghanistan and Iraq. In 2003, he received a National Headliner Award for investigating a military raid and twice has been part of NPR News teams awarded the Alfred I. duPont- Columbia University Silver Baton. He was named host of Morning Edition in 2004, and he Claire Reid South Bend Tribune SOUTH BEND — The South Bend Tribune and WNDU-TV have announced a partnership, which leaders of both news organizations say will benefit each other and the communities they serve. WNDU is South Bend's NBC affiliate and is owned by Gray Television, an Atlanta- based television broadcasting company. The Tribune is owned by Gannett Media, the publisher of USA Today. As part of the partnership agreement, which officially start on April 10, The Tribune and WNDU will share some content. They will work on stories and projects together while remain- ing as separate entities. Tribune reporters will appear on WNDU newscasts to provide expert analysis of various topics that impact the community. Veteran sports reporters Tom Noie and Mike Berardino, both of whom cover Notre Dame basketball and football, respec- tively, will also contribute to the station's sports coverage. In addition, WNDU will contribute daily weather information, including the South Bend 7-day forecast, to the newspaper. "Both organizations are deeply rooted in the community, and we're great at what they do individually," Tribune Executive Editor Ismail Turay Jr. said. "But with the partnership, we will be stronger together as we continue our legacies of investigations and delivering local news that are important to Michiana residents," Turay said. South Bend Tribune, WNDU-TV announce partnership " ... with the partnership, we will be stronger together as we continue our legacies of investigations and delivering local news that are important to Michiana residents." — Ismail Turay, South Bend Tribune editor Indiana Journalism HOF inducts six new honorees Caleca Harper Inskeep See HOF, page 2

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