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Wilke Vs. Televised Journalism

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Wilke Vs. Televised Journalism
Wilke fails to realize that regardless of how sloppy televised journalism may be compared to print, it will always be more practical than its alternatives. Within our modern world, the public cares more about immediacy than detail, especially during a hurricane. Within the eye of the storm, people depend upon televised news to know where the evacuation centers are, which streets have been flooded, and if help is on its way. These people do not care if news anchors make an assumption or exaggeration once in awhile, and they do not have the luxury of waiting until tomorrow for news that does not. Wilke also fails to acknowledge the larger, more diverse audience broadcast news is able to reach that print cannot. The portion of our population that
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