Show Notes
With the marketplace of ideas outpacing our ability to discern truth, who still cares about keeping up with journalistic standards?
In this episode of Identity/Crisis, Yehuda Kurtzer sits down with journalist Abigail Pogrebin to explore how media, authority, and public conversation are changing as traditional standards of journalism dissolve and algorithms shape what we see and believe. They turn to the Jewish community to examine how these shifts are intensifying polarization and defining who gets to speak—and who gets heard. Together, they consider what responsibility these changing standards places on those who shape public conversation to hold complexity without collapsing it.
You can now sponsor an episode of Identity/Crisis. Click HERE to learn more.
JOIN OUR EMAIL LIST FOR MORE HARTMAN IDEAS
More from Identity/Crisis
In an age of rising hate speech, can liberalism protect the Jews?
With Israel's elections just weeks away, what vision for the country's future will ultimately prevail?
Three years after October 7, what are Israel’s possibilities for healing, renewal, and a different future?
What does the rise in settler violence in the West Bank reveal about the future of Israel?
Are religious liberty and liberal democracy a natural match or are they destined to be in conflict?