Diskussion:Ronan Farrow

message: – GiftBot (Diskussion) 12:19, 13. Feb. 2016 (CET)
thread_title:  {{Anker|deadurl_2015-10}} Defekter Weblink 

message: Ronan Farrow war Initiator der Enthüllungen.--217.70.135.55 22:21, 13. Dez. 2017 (CET)
replies: text: Quelle? --Abwun (Diskussion) 08:11, 22. Mär. 2019 (CET)
thread_title:  Weinstein-Skandal 

message: Ein Buch von Farrow. Muss erwähnt werden.  Ju52 austausch | mail | 10:50, 24. Apr. 2018 (CEST)
thread_title:  Das Ende der Diplomatie 

message: ... soll den Kontakt zu Ronan Farrow abgebrochen haben, als er 2017 Recherchen zu den Anschuldigungen gegen Harvey Weinstein aufnahm. 
Weinstein war einer der prominentesten Spendensammler, als H.C. im November 2016 gegen Trump kandidierte. 
Mal gucken, wie die öffentliche Rezeption ist. --Neun-x (Diskussion) 18:35, 3. Dez. 2019 (CET)
thread_title:  Hillary Clinton  

message: Bis auf drei, vier Aussagen ist nichts von den Aussagen des folgenden Textabschnitts des engl. Wikipedia-Artikels zu Ronan Farrow im hiesigen Artikel zu seiner Person vorhanden. (Intrawikilinks, blau wie rot, führen im Original natürlich auf die englischsprachigen Wikipedia-Seiten, was hier nicht der Fall ist und weshalb es hier überhaupt so viele Rotlinks -- und in den Fußnoten so viele Wikisprache-Formfehleranzeigen -- gibt. Bei Interesse an diesen verlinkten Wikipedia-Inhalten einfach die Seite des englischen Artikels aufrufen und zum Abschnitt unter der Zwischenüberschrift "Journalism" -- und bzgl. der Fußnoten natürlich zum Abschnitt "References" -- gehen.)
From February 2014 through February 2015, Farrow hosted Ronan Farrow Daily, a television news program that aired on MSNBC.
Farrow hosted the investigative segment "Undercover with Ronan Farrow" on NBC's Today. Launched in June 2015, the series was billed as providing Farrow's look at the stories "you don't see in the headlines every day", often featuring crowd-sourced story selection and covering topics from the labor rights of nail salon workers to mental healthcare issues to sexual assault on campus.
On May 11, 2016, The Hollywood Reporter published a guest column by Farrow in which he drew comparisons between the long-term absence of journalistic inquiry into the rape allegations leveled against Bill Cosby and the sexual abuse allegations levied against Woody Allen by Farrow's sister, Dylan Farrow (who was 7 years old at the time of the alleged abuse). Farrow detailed first-hand accounts of journalists, biographers, and major publications purposefully omitting from their work decades of rape allegations targeting Cosby. Similarly, Farrow recounts the efforts of Allen's publicist, Leslee Dart, to mount a media campaign focused on countering Dylan Farrow's allegations, while at the same time vindicating Allen:Every day, colleagues at news organizations forwarded me the emails blasted out by Allen's powerful publicist, who had years earlier orchestrated a robust publicity campaign to validate my father's sexual relationship with another one of my siblings. Those emails featured talking points ready-made to be converted into stories, complete with validators on offer—therapists, lawyers, friends, anyone willing to label a young woman confronting a powerful man as crazy, coached, vindictive. At first, they linked to blogs, then to high-profile outlets repeating the talking points—a self-perpetuating spin machine.Farrow reiterated his support for Dylan Farrow and expressed his unwavering belief in her allegations:I believe my sister. This was always true as a brother who trusted her and, even at 5 years old, was troubled by our father's strange behavior around her: climbing into her bed in the middle of the night, forcing her to suck his thumb—behavior that had prompted him to enter into therapy focused on his inappropriate conduct with children prior to the allegations.In closing his guest column, Farrow expressed his view of media culture as one that actively discourages victims of abuse from coming forward. Farrow said that victims are pressured to remain silent by threat of "having those tough newsroom conversations, making the case for burning bridges with powerful public figures" and "going up against angry fans and angry publicists". Farrow's regard for Hollywood (and media in general), as represented in his 2016 The Hollywood Reporter guest column, foreshadows his investigation into the alleged misconduct of Harvey Weinstein. His reporting on this was published the following year.
On October 10, 2017, The New Yorker published an investigative article by Farrow detailing allegations of sexual misconduct against film producer Harvey Weinstein five days after The New York Times published the findings of its own investigation into Weinstein. It was subsequently revealed that Farrow originally worked on the story for NBC and that the network decided against airing his initial findings. The New Yorker won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Public Service for Farrow's reporting, sharing the award with Jodi Kantor and Meghan Twohey at The New York Times.
In 2018 Farrow was included in Time's "100 Most Influential People in the World" list. On May 7, 2018, The New Yorker published a joint article by Farrow and reporter Jane Mayer stating that New York State Attorney General Eric Schneiderman had physically abused at least four women with whom he had been romantically involved during his term in office, and that he had habitually abused alcohol and prescription drugs. Schneiderman resigned within hours of publication of the article on the following day. Mayer and Farrow reported that they had confirmed the women's allegations with photographs of contusions and with statements from friends with whom the alleged victims had confided subsequent to the claimed assaults. Though he denied the allegations, Schneiderman said that he resigned because they "effectively prevent me from leading the office's work". Governor Andrew Cuomo assigned a special prosecutor to investigate the filing of possible criminal charges against Schneiderman.
On July 27, 2018, The New Yorker published an article by Farrow saying that six women had accused media executive and CBS CEO Leslie Moonves of harassment and intimidation, and that dozens more described abuse at his company. On August 23, The New Yorker published an article by Adam Entous and Farrow stating that top aides of the Trump White House circulated a conspiracy memo entitled "The Echo Chamber" about President Barack Obama's aides.
On September 14, 2018, Farrow and Jane Mayer published information pertaining to an allegation of sexual assault against lawyer, jurist, and then-United States Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
In early 2019, Farrow said he and another journalist received demands from American Media, Inc. that sought to extort or blackmail him. He investigated the concealment by the MIT Media Lab of its involvement with Jeffrey Epstein, leading to the resignation of Joi Ito, director of the Media Lab, and an internal investigation by MIT.
On July 3, 2021, The New Yorker published an investigative article by Farrow and journalist Jia Tolentino detailing the Britney Spears conservatorship dispute. The article described the events related to the establishment of the conservatorship, alleged that Britney Spears was subject to a variety of abuses under Jamie Spears's control, and included testimonies from various named sources close to Spears.
--2003:E5:7714:D176:9039:5C62:BEC8:1814 23:50, 31. Mai 2023 (CEST)
thread_title:  Riesige Lücken des Artikels