Intercom

intercom home  |  advanced search  |  about intercom  |  alerts  |  faq  |  help     Search Intercom

Exposé: America's Investigative Reports is an award-winning PBS documentary series that gives a prime-time spotlight to some of the most important investigative journalism in America. The Park School of Communications will screen an Emmy-nominated episode, "In A Small Town," on Tuesday, October 28, follwed by a Q&A session with executive producer Tom Casciato and senior producer Scott Davis.

"In A Small Town" is a compelling story of a young reporter who discovers hidden evidence of a pedophile who has worked with the Boy Scouts for years despite documented -- and ongoing -- evidence of molestation.

Exposé: America's Investigative Reports
"In A Small Town"
Screening and Q&A Session with executive producer Tom Casciato and senior producer Scott Davis
Tuesday, October 28
7:00 p.m.
Park Auditorium

In September 2006, Thirteen/WNET, in association with the Center for Investigative Reporting (Berkeley, California), launched Exposé: America's Investigative Reports, a series that brings national attention to such reports in a way unprecedented on American television.

Each program shines a light on civic-minded journalism in an effort to promote its democratic role as a check on governmental, corporate, and other kinds of power. By featuring the best of investigative journalism, Exposé provides the public with a mechanism to scrutinize the institutions that are critical to the life of the country.

This type of reporting arms people with information about their "tax dollars at work," their elected representatives' actions, and the activities of business and public agencies. In short, it presents the stories the public has a right to know.

To learn more about Exposé: America’s Investigative Reports, "In A Small Town," or Tom Casciato and Scott Davis, visit WNET's website:

WNET: Exposé

Special Screening of Exposé: America's Investigative Reports | 0 Comments |
The following comments are the opinions of the individuals who posted them. They do not necessarily represent the position of Intercom or Ithaca College, and the editors reserve the right to monitor and delete comments that violate College policies.