web analytics
May 19, 2013 /10 Sivan, 5773
At a Glance
InDepth
Sponsored Post
jumping Following a Passion for Sports to Israel

In Israel, a new five month scholarship program being offered to young aspiring athletes – one of them could be you.



Handy Media Directory


tell a friend
Media-Monitor-logo

Please Note: The Association of Orthodox Jews in Communications, a support network for observant members of the media and public relations, marketing and advertising fields is updating its mailing list and will hold a reorganization event in the fall. Members of the group should send any updated information (new job titles, phone numbers, etc.) to AOJC01@aol.com. Prospective members should send names, addresses e-mail and other contact information to the same address. Elections for new members will be held in the fall.

* * * *In response to a number of requests, the Monitor has put together the following directory of major media outlets for quick reference. Whether you communicate with their offices via telephone, fax or e-mail, it’s never been easier to let editors and reporters know what’s on your mind. There’s no excuse for inaction.

The New York Times: 229 West 43rd St., New York, NY 10036. Phone: (212) 556-1234. Fax: (212) 556-3690. Public Relations Mgr.: Kathy Park, (212) 556-4059. E-mail: letters@nytimes.com.

The Washington Post: 1150 15th St. NW, Washington, DC, 20071. Phone: (202) 334-6000. Fax: (202) 334-7502. E-mail: letters@washpost.com.

The Los Angeles Times: Times Mirror Square, Los Angeles, CA 90053. Phone: (213) 237-5000. Fax: (213) 237-4712. E-mail: letters@latimes.com.

USA Today: 1000Wilson Blvd., Arlington, VA 22229. Phone: (703) 276-3400. Fax: (703) 247-3108. E-mail: editor@usatoday.com.Associated Press: 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020. Phone: (212) 621-1610. Fax: (212) 621-7520. E-mail: feedback@ap.org.

Reuters: 747 Third Ave., New York, NY 10017. Phone: (212) 833-9250. Fax: (212) 859-1717. E-mail: editor@reuters.com.

Time: 1271 Ave. of the Americas, New York, NY 10020. Phone: (212) 522-3817. Fax: (212) 522-9153. E-mail: letters@time.com.

Newsweek: 251 W.57th St., New York, NY 10019. Phone: (212) 445-4000. Fax: (212) 445-5068. E-mail: letters@newsweek.com.

U.S. News & World Report: 1050 Thomas Davidson St. NW, Washington, DC, 20007. Phone: (202) 955-2000. Fax: (202) 955-2049. E-mail: letters@usnews.com.

ABC News: 47 W. 66th St., New York, NY 10023. Phone: (212) 456-7477. Fax: (212) 456-4866.

World News Tonight With Peter Jennings: Phone: (212) 456-4040. E-mail: peterjennings@worldnewstonight.abcnews.com. Foreign Desk Editor: Chuck Lustig. Phone: (212) 456-2800. Fax: (212) 456-2771. Israel correspondent: Gillian Findlay. Fax: (972) 5-500-2051.

NBC News: 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10112. Phone: 92120 664-5900. Fax: (212) 664-2914.

CBS News: 542 W. 57th St., New York, NY 10019. News Desk: Phone (212) 975-4321. Fax: (212) 975-1893. Foreign Editor: Chris Hume. Phone: (212) 975-3019. Fax: (212) 245-7460.

CNN: 1 CNN Center, POB 105366, Atlanta, GA 30348. Phone: (404) 827-1500. Fax: (404) 827-1593.

Fox News: 1211 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10036. Phone: (212) 301-3000. Fax: (212) 301-4224. E-mail: speakout@foxnews.com.

PBS: POB 50880, Washington, DC 20091. Phone: (800) 356-2626.

National Public Radio (NPR): 635 Mass Ave., Washington, DC 20001. Phone: (202) 414-2323. Fax: (202) 414-3324.

Jason Maoz can be reached at jmaoz@jewishpress.com 

tell a friend

About the Author: Jason Maoz is the Senior Editor of The Jewish Press.


You might also be interested in:


no comments

You must log in to post a comment.

SocialTwist Tell-a-Friend

Current Top Story
Arab rioters hurling rocks at Israeli soldiers during clashes in the village of Aboud, near Ramallah, March 8, 2013.
IDF Latest Response to Arab Riots: ‘Nerf’ Bullets
Latest Indepth Stories
William Dodd, the United States ambassador to Germany, in 1934.

The growing revelations that the Obama State Department watered down public statements on the attack in order to cleanse them of any mention of al Qaeda and terrorism is a travesty.

Secretary of State John Kerry shaking hands with Egyptian President Morsi. The Obama administration cannot even get itself to even use the word “Islamism,” let alone take a stand against the pervasive antisemitism created by Islamists at home and abroad.

We must confront Islamist groups with what Prime Minister David Cameron referred to as “muscular liberalism.”

Egyptian-born cleric Sheikh Yussef al-Qaradawi

Al-Qaradawi’s visit and statements also serve as a reminder that the Israeli-Arab conflict is centered, more than ever, around religion.

Louis Rene Beres

Everyone who reads newspapers should know at least one thing. Threats to annihilate Israel have always been unremarkable. Almost never, it seems, have Israel’s existential enemies sought any reason for concealment.

Mark Treyger, a candidate for city council in New York City’s 47th council district, met recently with the editorial board of The Jewish Press at the newspaper’s Boro Park office.

Israel’s government did not want to liberate Jerusalem. Or to be more specific, the Labor and National Religious Party ministers did not want to liberate Jerusalem. “Who needs that whole Vatican?” Defense Minister Moshe Dayan explained at the time.

Last Friday, the Western Wall underwent an unwelcome transformation from sacred site to media circus as the group known as the Women of the Wall sought to hold a decidedly non-traditional prayer service.

Two recent revelations have raised serious questions about the kind of government President Obama is running.

Readers of my monthly Baseball Insider column may have noticed its absence last week (the column appears in the second issue of every month). The reason for that is I have something more serious and personal to share with you, something that didn’t seem appropriate for a baseball column.

Herbert Romerstein died last week after a long illness. With Herb’s passing, we lose not only a good guy but a vast reservoir of knowledge that is not replaceable.

Freedom House recently released its annual report on press freedom throughout the world at an event sponsored by the Newseum in Washington. But along with the usual and appropriate condemnations of dictatorships and totalitarian states, the group decided to slam the one democracy in the Middle East as well as one of the few states in the region where press freedom actually exists: Israel.

What is the relationship between Pesach and Shavuos?
Rabbi Naftali Jaeger, rosh yeshiva of Sh’or Yoshuv, relates in the name of the Ishbitzer Rebbe a striking metaphor:

Now is the time for Ankara to take some corrective domestic and foreign policy measures consistent with what the country has and continues to aspire for but fails to realize.

Even Muslim Brotherhood think-tanks have said that the Shia, and especially Iran, are more dangerous threats than is Israel.

More Articles from Jason Maoz
Front-Page-040513

I was shamed into becoming a baseball fan by my mother, a Holocaust survivor who came to America in 1953 and who to this day doesn’t know the difference between a home run and a strikeout.

Michael Kelly

The late Michael Kelly was a brilliant writer and editor (The New York Times, Washington Post, The New Republic, The Atlantic) who coincidentally happened to be an American patriot and a strong supporter of Israel – a combination not commonly found in the circles in which he traveled.

Even as he left office in January 2002 on a note of unprecedented triumph and popularity, the tone of the New York Times’s editorials and most of its news coverage was startlingly jaundiced.

Koch became a chronic – some would say compulsive – critic of Giuliani.

Resnick has collected five dozen of his best interviews in book format. Called “Movers and Shakers: Sixty Prominent Personalities Speak Their Mind on Tape” (Brenn Books), the collection includes updates on nearly every interviewee plus several questions that never appeared in The Jewish Press.

Al Gore has been in the news again, and even some of his biggest admirers are upset with Gore’s decision to sell his Current TV cable network to Al Jazeera, which is owned by the oil-rich Islamic monarchy of Qatar, for $500 million.

Ehud Barak may or may not be out of Israeli politics for good, but his recent resignation announcement reminded the Monitor of just how much the man had been willing to give up to Yasir Arafat at the tail end of Bill Clinton’s presidency.

Roughly 30 percent of those Jews who had voted for Reagan in 1980 went for Mondale in 1984.

    Latest Poll

    Which is the most beautiful location in Jerusalem?









    View Results

    Loading ... Loading ...

Printed from: http://www.jewishpress.com/indepth/media-monitor/media-monitor-5/2001/07/18/

Scan this QR code to visit this page online:

Close