The Gate <![CDATA[The Gate]]> en-us Copyright 2008 - All Rights Reserved. Sun, 22 Nov 2009 23:19:42 GMT 15 <![CDATA[BRRR in Berkeley: Packing for the Institute]]> By Amy Burton
The San Francisco Bay Area is famous for its fog, and that fog plays tricks with its weather. Many ASNE Institute participants cheerfully filled their suitcases with tank tops, sunscreen and sexy sand full story > ]]> Thu, 22 Jun 2006 23:11:00 GMT <![CDATA[Dreams do come true: Undergrad looks forward to Japan trip]]> By Kamala Kavarti



Hands full! Although Hannah Hart has the hectic job of hosting the ASNE Berkeley Conference, she’s also busy preparing to depart in a few weeks for study abroad semester in Japan. Photo by Michelle Balmeo.

Nineteen year-old Hannah Hart prepares to study abroad. With a year’s worth of Japanese under her belt, she leaves for the exciting immersion in samurai movies, meticulous gardens and scrumptious sush full story > ]]> Thu, 22 Jun 2006 23:10:00 GMT <![CDATA[Tinker to Hazelwood: High school journalism teachers learn the law]]> By Kristi Piper



Student Press Law Center Executive Director Mark Goodman briefed ASNE Institute participants on the important issues involved in student press law. Photo by Dain Liepa.

Do you know the difference between Tinker and Hazelwood? Two Supreme Court decisions have helped shape scholastic journalism over the past four decades. full story > ]]> Thu, 22 Jun 2006 23:09:00 GMT <![CDATA[Journalism teachers associate with AP]]> By Amy Burton



Six stories above Second Street in San Francisco’s financial district, 20 million words a day feed the fire hose of news that is the Associated Press’s northern California hub. full story > ]]> Thu, 22 Jun 2006 22:59:00 GMT <![CDATA[Award winning advisers assert value and power of scholastic journalism]]> By Kim Lucostic



Eastside Panther adviser Angela Buenning (right) speaks to ASNE fellows about the power of scholastic journalism and the voice it gives her minority students. Her students spoke about the East Palo Alto community and the importance of their school and newspaper class. Students from left to right are Jannette Angulo, Luis Torres, Mayra Cisneros, Norma Jaimez and Jose Ibarra. Torres will head to MIT and Jaimez will attend Yale University this fall. The others will be seniors at East Palo Alto High and editors of the school paper. Photo by Jeff Youde.

As the crow flies (as too many Montanans like to say) Eastside College Preparatory School and Great Falls High School are only 1,000 miles apart. That’s hardly a pothole on a collegian’s road trip or full story > ]]> Thu, 22 Jun 2006 22:58:00 GMT