Humphrey Fellows at Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication – ASU
Exploring the world through servant leadership
By Malik Siraj Akbar WASHINGTON DC: The Global Leadership Forum (GLF-2010), which is an essential component of the State Department-sponsored Hubert Humphrey Fellowship, was an implicit demonstration of increasing relationship …
Fellows From 93 Countries Gather at GLF-2010 in Washington Read MoreBy Malik Siraj Akbar As we all prepare to leave for the Global Leadership Forum (GLF-2010), I am exuberant that we already have 95 Hubert Humphrey Fellows from different campuses …
GLF Facebook Page Read MoreOnce in my life time — only once— did someone as coward as I wanted to kill a person. The murdered-to-be was a good friend who snatched away a “mesmerizing” …
Bin laden’s Children Read MoreShattered Glass was the best journalism-related movie I have seen since watching All the President’s Men. It was a wonderful Wednesday Night Movie at the First Amendment Forum which was …
Shattered Glass Read MoreI just realized today how assumptions can ruin our lives. In the first couple of days, I assumed (of course you don’t require any logic, reason or permission to assume. …
When you assume, you make an a.. Read MoreWell, first things first. Having once been caught red-handed for (allegedly) “misquoting” Martin Luther King in one of my previous posts, I would like to make a confession: The title …
Love in the time of cultural shock Read MoreI wish to thank all of the Humphrey fellows, attaches and Cronkite School faculty members over condoling the murder of my journalist colleague through a collective card and emails. This …
Thank you everyone Read More(Folks, forgive me for my professional dishonesty. This week, I am only copying and pasting an article that I wrote for my online newspaper. If I had not written the …
Hard Times to Be a Journalist Read MoreMeet P. Sainath! If I were ever given a chance to become somebody else, I would surely want to become this outstanding 53-year old South Asian journalist. Having clinched over …
Tales of “our soldiers” and “their dictators” Read More