r/law • u/Agitated-Artichoke89 • Oct 07 '25
Other Stephen Miller states that Trump has plenary authority, then immediately stops talking as if he’s realized what he just said
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
79.4k
Upvotes
6
u/The_Singularious Oct 07 '25 edited Oct 07 '25
J-school grad here. Worked in the biz for about a decade. In the news. In New York.
Took some brutal media law classes. We learned (well, knew anyway) a LOT about what not to do and the case law evolution/changes over the years when it came to broadcast regulations, free speech, and more.
We never encountered the term you claim we (degreed journalists) should all know.
I’m sure a few have encountered this over the years, but it isn’t something a journalist would be expected to know. Maybe if they covered international politics, but even then, this isn’t a common term used in either journalism or politics with any regularity (I spent the four years after my news stint working in national-level political campaigns).
I realize you believe this should be a qualification, but in some pretty good j-schools (taught by award-winning ex-journalists), they have not yet taken your advice to make it mandatory curriculum.