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Public Access of Indianapolis (PAI) is a nonprofit community media organization with a goal of reestablishing public access TV on Bright House Networks (Time Warner) and Comcast cable television systems in Indianapolis. PAI provides volunteer video services for nonprofits, and maintains an on-demand, streaming video library of community events and meetings.
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Why We Want a Public Access TV Channel: |
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In the fall of 2003, President George W. Bush made public statements to the effect that the "good news about Iraq" is getting filtered out by the national media. The President maintained that to win the hearts and minds of his fellow Americans, "Somehow you just got to go over the heads of the filter and speak directly to the American people." While one could argue |
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 DePauw University students have created a public service announcement (PSA) in support of independent voices in music, and against radio payola. View "Combat Payola" on YouTube. |
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Essential to understanding how the commercial media creates meaning is an analysis of what information is considered important: what information is considered relevant to the greatest number of viewers?in short, what is considered news. |
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2006 Year in Review and Looking Ahead to 2007 2006 was to be the year of major telecommunications deregulation, and for citizens in Indiana, the push from the Baby Bells to ease their entry into the video services market quickly became reality. It was also the year that we witnessed the largest telecom merger in history with the union of AT&T and BellSouth. |
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 | Bill Moyers |
Held the weekend before Martin Luther King Day in Memphis, the city where Dr. King?s life was ended by an assassin?s bullet, the underlying theme of the third National Conference on Media Reform harkened to the struggles of the Civil Rights Era. Conference speakers and workshops focused on media justice and the plight of minorities of race, of gender, of economic class, and of media access. |
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 Download the February/March 2007 issue of the Public Access of Indianapolis newsletter, The Right of Way. The feature article is "Prominent Speakers Draw Inspiration from Civil Rights Movement at Media Reform Conference," by Kathleen Dobie. Other articles include an analysis of WISH-TV's evening news; "Radio Payola: A Youth Perspective;" a profile of new Cable Franchise Board member, Lara Beck; Video Art at the IMA; and an FCC update. (Adobe Reader required.)
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Recent study by Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting highlights the lack of diversity on one of television?s most diverse news programs. The NewsHour With Jim Lehrer holds the elite position as the nightly news program for the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS). With an hour-long format of in-depth interviews, NewsHour has been held in high regard for its diversity and quality in its attempts to live up to the public interest mandate of public broadcasting. |
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Sarah Chayes is an unconventional woman. Educated at Harvard, she was a Peace Corps volunteer in Morocco, and a journalist for National Public Radio (NPR) in Paris, the Balkans, and Afghanistan during the US invasion after 9/11. Most foreign journalists covering the conflict stayed with their colleagues in hotels; Chayes stayed with an Afghan family, learning their culture and gaining an understanding of the drives and fears born of tradition, necessity and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) caused by generations of violence and opposition to foreign occupation. |
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