Haverford College : Student sitting on a bench and reading Haverford College
Haverford College
Haverford College
News & Events
Haverford College


ARCHIVED VIDEO WEBCAST
Originally broadcast live on November 9, 2004


HAVERFORD COLLEGE TO HOST MEDIA ROUNDTABLE AT NATIONAL PRESS CLUB
"The Media's Role in the 2004 Presidential Election: What Happened, What Didn't, and What to Expect in the Future"


One week after America takes to the polls, Haverford College will host a post-election roundtable to discuss the media's role in the 2004 presidential election and preview 2005 issues. Distinguished Haverford alumni Juan Williams, Senior Correspondent of National Public Radio; John Carroll, Editor of the Los Angeles Times; David Espo, political correspondent, Associated Press; and Norman Pearlstine, Editor-in-Chief of Time, Inc., will participate in the roundtable moderated by Michel Martin, ABC "Nightline" correspondent, to discuss the media's impact on each candidate's election campaign and the election results, as well as the role the media will play in the next administration.

View the Archived Webcast:

View in RealPlayer format
:
For high speed internet users (150k)
For dialup modems (28k)

View in WindowsMedia format:
For high speed internet users (150k)
For dialup modems (28k)

IMPORTANT Viewing Notes:

(Step 1 of 2) Accessing the webcast requires the free RealPlayer or WindowsMedia Player software.

Click here to download and install the RealPlayer software.
Click here to download and install the WindowsMedia Player software

(Step 2 of 2) Please note that after downloading the software you must install it; simply downloading the software is not the complete process.




If you need technical support viewing the video, please direct your questions to support@ConnectLive.com


 

Haverford College
About Haverford : Academic Programs & Resources : Admissions & Financial Aid : Student Life : Athletics : For Parents : Alumni : News & Events : Contacts & Directory : Search : Home

      Copyright © 2002 Haverford College