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Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Matt Keyser. Sort by date Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by relevance for query Matt Keyser. Sort by date Show all posts

Monday, June 27, 2016

2016 Houston Press Club Lone Star Awards winners

And the 2016 Lone Star Awards winners are...


The Houston Press Club Lone Star Awards banquet was held at Rice University’s Grand Hall this past weekend and the 2016 Lone Star Awards winners were announced!

RELATED
2016 Lone Star Awards Houston Press Club finalists

TV CATEGORIES

TV Hard News Feature

First:
Elizabeth Saab, Shane Gordon , Juan Rodriquez – Fox 7 Austin – “Who’s Keeping Our Highways Safe?”

Second:
Rebecca Suarez, Douglas Zepeda – KXLN 45 Univision Houston – “Ante La Adversidad”

Third:
Scott Noll, Gregg Ramirez – KHOU – “A Broken Promise To Joplin”

TV Investigative Series

First:
Jeremy Rogalski, Keith Tomshe – KHOU – “Keeping HPD Honest”

Second:
Dillon Collier, Jason Eggleston – KENS – “The Walking Wounded?”

Third:
Scott Noll, John Gibson, Jennifer Cobb – KHOU – “Texas Concussions Uncounted”

TV Consumer News

First:
Jace Larson, Lauren Sweeney – KPRC – “Running Off With The Money”

Second:
Dillon Collier, Michael Humphries – KENS – “I Guess I’m Gonna Be On TeeVee Tonight”

Third:
Scott Noll, Keith Tomshe, Jennifer Cobb – KHOU – “Scrap Yard ID’s”

TV Politics / Government

First:
Robert Arnold, John Barone, Jon Hill – KPRC – “Pulling Back The Curtain”

Second:
Scott Noll, John Gibson, Jennifer Cobb – KHOU – “(Not So) Low Income Housing”

Third:
Dillon Collier, Jason Gonzales – KENS – “Profane Politics”

TV Feature Photography

First:
Matthew Brawley – Houston Public Media – “Michael Roque Collins: A Legacy of Art”

Second:
Matthew Brawley – Houston Public Media – “Gelazzi”

Third:
Fujio Watanabe – Houston Public Media – “Jera Rose Petal Lodge”

TV Soft News Feature

First:
Deborah Knapp, Michael Humphries – KENS – “The Ballet Of Life”

Second:
Julie Coan, Ron Kabele – PBS Digital, KLRN San Antonio – “Coming Home San Antonio: Luis Alvarado”

TV Editing

First:
Michael Humphries – KENS – “The Ballet Of Life”

Second:
Fujio Watanabe – Houston Public Media – “Jera Rose Petal Lodge”

Third:
Michael Humphries – KENS – “Counting Concussions”

TV Documentary or Public Affairs

First:
KPRC Staff – KPRC – “Saving Gorillas: From Houston To Rwanda”

Second:
KPRC Staff – KPRC – “Hurricane Survival Guide 2015”

Third:
Greg Groogan, John Heads – KRIV – “Making The Grade”

TV Sports Feature

First:
Vinnie Vinzetta – KENS – “The Message Is the Name”

Second:
Daniel Gotera, Kyle Porter – KHOU – “Football’s Biggest Nerd”

Third:
Marcelino Benito, John Gibson – KHOU – “Texas Wife Carrying Championships”

TV Breaking News

First:
Marcelino Benito, Scott McKenney – KHOU – “Shots Fired Into Crowd At Vigil”

Second:
Courtney Friedman – KSAT – “Floresville Storm Damage”

Third:
Francisco Barragan, Christine Dobbyn – KTRK – “Weeble Wobble”

TV Photojournalist Of The Year

First:
Matthew Brawley – Houston Public Media

Second:
Bryan Wendland – KENS

Third:
Fujio Watanabe – Houston Public Media – “Arts InSight”

TV Journalist Of The Year

First:
Scott Noll – KHOU

Second:
Joel Eisenbaum – KPRC

Third:
Jace Larson – KPRC

NEWSPAPER CATEGORIES

Newspaper – Business Story

First:
Craig Malisow, Phaedra Cook – Houston Press – “Jonathan’s The Rub: Great Food, Glowing Reviews and a Bitter Family Feud”

Second:
Chris Ramirez – Corpus Christi Caller-Times – “Ingleside’s Rebirth”

Newspaper Investigative Reporting

First:
Leif Reigstad – Houston Press – “Varsity Brands Own Cheerleading …”

Second:
Steve Jansen, Leif Reigstad – Houston Press – “Flooding Parts 1 & 2”

Newspaper Sports Story

First:
Sean Pendergast – Houston Press – “Plan B: Brennan Williams hopes to turn …”

Second:
Matt Samuels – Jewish Herald-Voice – “Always On The Run…”

Newspaper Under 50k Circ. News or Feature Story

First:
Arnold Wayne Jones – Dallas Voice – “Soup 2 Nuts”

Second:
Michael Duke – Jewish Herald-Voice -“Bereaved Family Focuses On Lives After Deadly Flood”

Newspaper Over 50k Circ. News Or Feature Story

First:
Dianna Wray – Houston Press – “Going Under”

Second:
Chris Ramirez – Corpus Christi Caller-Times “Ingleside’s Rebirth”

Third:
Michael Barajas – Houston Press – “Use of Force …”

Newspaper General Commentary

First:
Michael Duke – Jewish Herald-Voice – “Israel Was Reborn Despite The Holocaust”

Second:
Margaret Downing – Houston Press -“The Rise and Crashing Fall …”

Third:
Arnold Wayne Jones – Dallas Voice – “Uchi Coochie – Could She cook!”

Newspaper – Print Journalist Of The Year

First:
Dianna Wray – Houston Press

Second:
Arnold Wayne Jones – Dallas Voice

Third:
Leif Reigstad – Houston Press

MAGAZINE CATEGORIES

Magazine Article

First:
Erin Quinn-Kong – Austin Monthly – “Good Eggs”

Second:
Jennifer Oakley – The Buzz Magazines – “Ghost Bikes”

Third:
John T. Davis – Austin Monthly – “Building Hope”

Magazine Layout

First:
Hector Sanchez, Cory Rivademar, Jenn Hair – Austin Monthly – “November 2015 Issue”

Second:
Staff – Texas Medical Center News – “TMC Pulse – September 2015”

Third:
Heidi Bane – City Of Houston Employee News – “Benefits Pulse Issue 2 – 2015”

Magazine Column

First:
Dale Dudley – Austin Monthly – “Piece Of My Heart”

Second:
Dale Dudley – Austin Monthly – “Waiting To Say Goodbye”

Third:
Jeff Share – Pipeline & Gas Journal – “Goodbye To A Friend And Colleague”

RADIO CATEGORIES

Radio talk Show

First:
Stella Chavez, Laura Isensee – KUHF & KERA – “Dallas vs. Houston”

Second:
Paul Flahive, David Davies, Elena Souris – Texas Public Radio – “The Source: Alzheimer’s Explored …”

Third:
Craig Cohen, Staff – Houston Public Media – News 88.7 – “Houston Matters – Remembering Katrina 10 Years Later”

Radio Politics / Government

First:
Ryan Poppe – Texas Public Radio

Second:
Ben Philpott – KUT 90.5 Austin – “Texans In The GOP Presidential Hunt”

Third:
Florian Martin – Houston Public Media – News 88.7 – “As The Race For Houston Mayor Starts …”

Radio Soft News Feature

First:
Gail Delaughter – Houston Public Media – News 88.7 – “How To Get From Houston To Galveston …”

Second:
Jack Morgan- Texas Public Radio – “How WWII Changed History …”

Third:
David Martin Davies – Texas Public Radio – “Sister Elizabeth Of The Eagle Ford”

Radio Hard News Feature

First:
Shelley Kofler – Texas Public Radio – “Property Owners Worry Vista Ridge Pipeline …”

Second:
Carrie Feibel – Houston Public Media – News 88.7 – “Houston Fire Department Using Doctor Video …”

Third:
David Davies – Texas Public Radio – “Operation Lone Star …”

Radio Series

First:
Lauren Silverman – KERA – “Growing Up After Cancer”

Second:
David Martin Davies – Texas Public Radio – “Concussions and Repercussions …”

Third:
Gail Delaughter – Houston Public Media – News 88.7 – “Rerouting Houston Buses”

Radio Use of Sound

First:
Matt Largey – KUT 90.5 Austin – “The Invisible Thing …”

Second:
Ed Mayberry – Houston Public Media – News 88.7 – “Archive Hosts Relics of Houston Blues”

Third:
David Fehling – Houston Public Media – News 88.7 – “A Houston Bayou Fought With Steel …”

Radio Public Affairs

First:
Joey Palacios, Shelley Kofler – Texas Public Radio – “Looking For A Leader…”

Second:
David Martin Davies – Texas Public Radio – “Should Texas Remember or Forget …”

Third:
Staff – KERA – “THINK: The Aftermath Of Sandra Bland”

Radio Journalist Of the Year

First:
Mose Buchele – KUT 90.5 Austin

Second:
Lauren Silverman – KERA

Third:
Kate McGee – KUT 90.5 Austin

INTERNET CATEGORIES

Internet Opinion

First:
Cory Garcia – Houston Press – “Taylor Swift Is The Modern Queen of Pop …”

Second:
James Russell – Dallas Voice – “Bought And Sold”

Internet Collaborative News Reporting

First:
Staff – KHOU.com – “Fallen Deputy Darren Goforth”

Second:
Staff – KHOU.com – “Historic Texas Flooding”

Internet News Feature Story

First:
Matt Keyser – KHOU.com – “Eye Of The Storm: Remembering Hurricane Ike”

Second:
Michael Foster – SHSU – “SHSU’s COBA Creates 3-D Printed Hand”

Third:
Nathan Cone – Texas Public Radio – “At SXSW, A Modern ‘Western’…”

Internet Hard News Article

First:
Meagan Flynn – Houston Press – “Jesse Jacobs Died In Lockup …”

Second:
Staff – KHOU.com – “School Bus Involved In Deadly Wreck”

Third:
Staff – KHOU.com – “A Matter Of Seconds”

PUBLIC RELATIONS CATEGORIES

Public Relations Publication

First:
Kellie Bramlet, Danielle Underferth, Stephanie Kim – MD Anderson Cancer Center – “Focused On Health”

Second:
Nell Reed, Courtney Martinez – Houston Community College – “HCC Recruiting Brochure”

Public Relations Corporate Video

First:
Enbridge Public Affairs & Comm. Team – Enbridge – “One Texas Landowner’s Story”

Second:
Enbridge Public Affairs & Comm. Team, DDG Video – Enbridge – “A Farmer’s Story”

Third:
Gordon Williams, Shenid Bhayroo, Clinton Rawls – LUTV Productions – “Lamar’s Legacy, Lamar’s Future”

Public Relations Annual Report

First:
Staff – UT Medical School At Houston – “Year in Review”

Second:
Nursing Service – University Of Texas Medical Branch – Galveston – “UTMB Health Nursing Annual Report”

Public Relations Feature Article

First:
Mike Emery – University of Houston Magazine – “Game Changers”

Second:
Elise Rambaud Marrion – City Of Houston Employee News – “Davis Leads City’s Fight Against Human Trafficking”

Public Relations News Release

First:
Mike Emery – University Of Houston – “UH Special Collections Hosts Archives …”

Second:
Mike Emery – University of Houston – “UH Coogs Cooking Up Plan …”

Third:
Lisa Merkl – University Of Houston – “Hackers Gonna Hack”

Public Relations Communicator Of The Year

First:
Steven Stewart – Enbridge

Second:
Leslie Denton-Roach – City Of Houston Employee News

Third:
Robert Cahill – UT Health

STUDENT CATEGORIES

Student Print Photography

First:
Jessica Schurz – The Baylor Lariat – “All In The Family”

Second:
Sarah Pyo – The Baylor Lariat – “Horsecollar Penalty”

Third:
Stephen Nunnelee – The Baylor Lariat – “Quarterback Concussion”

Student Print Sports Story

First:
Shehan Jeyarajah – The Baylor Lariat – “Taylor Young Breaks Conventions”

Second:
Shehan Jeyarajah – The Baylor Lariat – “In The Shadow: Phil Bennett”

Third:
Shardanna Jones – The Cougar – “New Cougar Finds Second Chance In Houston”

Best Student Newspaper

First:
Glissette Santana, Monica Rojas, Sean Alder – The Cougar

Second:
Staff – University Press

Third:
Revelation Staff – Revelation Volume 14 – San Antonio Christian High School

Student Print News or Feature Story

First:
Lauren van Gerven – University Press – “Lamarites Reflect On Paris Attacks”

Second:
Reubin Turner – The Baylor Lariat – “Student Court Issues BU No-Contact Order”

Third:
Rebecca Hennes – The Cougar – “Surviving Stats: How One Student Almost Didn’t”

Student TV & Radio News or Feature story

First:
Kelsey Johnson, Kevin McGee – LUTV Productions – “LUTV on Fox”

Second:
Kevin McGee, Marva Craig – LUTV News – “Bull Doggin’”

Third:
Jessica Babb – Baylor Lariat TV News – “Giving Back To Veterans”

Student TV & Radio Sports Story

First:
Alexa Brackin – Baylor Lariat TV News – “Baylor Falls In Cotton Bowl”

Second:
Kevin McGee, Caleb McFarland – LUTV News – “Beautiful Mountain Boarding”

Third:
Thomas Mott – Baylor Lariat TV News – “Bears Lose To Longhorns”


Monday, November 14, 2016

KHOU 11 brings 'Transparency' to police body cameras in new docu-series


UPDATE DECEMBER 07, 2017
KHOU 11 wins Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award 2018

WATCH: The TRANSPARENCY documentary

KHOU 11 investigative reporter Jeremy Rogalski and team produce documentary/web series on Houston police body cameras


Last year we saw the KHOU 11 investigative team deliver a very in-depth investigation into Houston's potholes and now they are back examining Houston Police Department body cameras.

The station says its four-month investigation, called Transparency, reveals that Houston's $8 million police body-camera programming is falling short of its promises.

Reporter Jeremy Rogalski, photojournalist Keith Tomshe, digital investigative reporter Matt Keyser with researchers Stephanie Kuzydym and Ty Scholes have delivered a documentary and expansive web coverage (BodycamTransparency.com) on the subject that looks like nothing I've ever seen produced in Houston.

It proves quality content is still king no matter where it is aired or these days...posted.

Rogalski told mikemcguff.com about the making of this Houston docu-series.

Mike McGuff: When television news consultants are generally telling stations to air shorter stories, what's it like getting to produce an entire documentary and breathe more life into a story narrative?

Jeremy Rogalski: Any journalist’s dream is to hear “go for it, run with it, take the time you need and don’t come back until it’s ready.” That is what happened with the research and production of Transparency. Our Executive News Director, Sally Ramirez took our team “off the grid” for four months to pursue this project without the distractions of the daily news grind. That is refreshing and doesn’t happen very often, and I am grateful for the opportunity.

MM: I noticed no voice overs and higher production values than your average TV news content. Did you feel like you needed to escape the trappings of traditional TV news stories?

JR: Interestingly, the marching orders from our parent company, TEGNA, were “don’t make it look like traditional TV news.” While invigorating on one hand, it also was more than a tad scary for a guy who has done traditional news all his life. That being said, what we really tried to tap into was the journey of it all—the “making of the sausage” and the messiness that comes with it. We outfitted our tiny office with multiple GoPro cameras that were rolling on most every phone call and every back-and-forth session with producers and researchers. The aim was to capture the behind-the-scenes ups and downs of the process, and share them with our audience.

MM: I know TEGNA has what I call an "experimental initiative" with stations. Is it cool knowing you have the opportunity to re-write the rules with TRANSPARENCY?

JR: I wouldn’t call it “experimental journalism,” but rather reinventing local journalism in a digital age. That is cool. But it’s no gimmick either. To be clear, old-fashioned shoe-leather investigative reporting is at this project’s core.

MM: TV stations use to produce documentaries decades ago. Do you see this form of storytelling returning to local television?

JR: Perhaps the best answer is with another question—how do we define local television anymore? TEGNA’s initiative with Transparency and similar projects in other markets is a digital-first launch. You heard right—go spend four months on a project but then don’t immediately put it on television! Why? Again, what do you have in your pocket or purse right now? Not a TV of course, but your smart phone. The fact is, we can harness the extraordinary power of social media to not only reach a larger audience, but engage that audience. We hope to create a social buzz in our community that compels folks to demand more transparency in Houston’s police body camera program.

To see Transparency in its entirety, log onto BodycamTransparency.com. If you want to make your voice heard on the issue, click on the "Call to Action" section of the site.

To experience Transparency on TV, a condensed version will air during the 10pm newscast Friday, November 18th. An uninterrupted version of the entire documentary is set to air 7pm Saturday, December 17th.


via GIPHY
Gif from Transparency web report



Thursday, December 07, 2017

KHOU 11 wins Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award 2018


Big news for KHOU 11 today. The TEGNA station has won an Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award.

The prestigious award recognizes excellence in broadcast, digital and documentary journalism.

The KHOU investigative department was recognized for something I told you about last year.

WATCH: The TRANSPARENCY documentary

Reporter Jeremy Rogalski and team produced “Transparency,” which was a digital-first investigation that exposed the lack of accountability and the improper use of police body cameras in the city of Houston.

"Very humbled by today’s announcement that 'Transparency,' our four-month investigation into the Houston Police body camera program, earned the Alford I. duPont-Columbia University Award, the broadcast equivalent of the Pulitzer Prize," Rogalski posted on Facebook.

"I'm proud of this body of work on so many levels, in particular that it was a digital-first investigation," KHOU President & General Manager Susan McEldoon told mikemcguff.com. "It’s a perfect example of the positive impact local journalism has on its community."

According to TEGNA, the four-month investigation revealed the Houston Police Department failed to release timely footage for criminal cases and declined to conduct promised video audits. In response to the documentary, the Houston police chief immediately addressed the camera technology issues and pledged to discipline any officers who fail to activate cameras when required.

Here is the award listing:

Transparency

This innovative long-form report, based on a four month-investigation of the Houston PD’s $8 million body camera program, revealed its many weaknesses, including hundreds of cases with missing footage, major delays in releasing videos, and a general lack of accountability.

Credits:

Jeremy Rogalski, Investigative Reporter;

Keith Tomshe, Investigative Photojournalist;

Stephanie Kuzydym, Investigative Producer;

Ty Scholes, Investigative Producer;

Matt Keyser, Digital Producer;

Ellen Crooke, Vice President News.

TEGNA is the only local broadcast group to receive two silver batons for investigative reporting.

KARE 11 in Minneapolis also took home the prize.

“Like many of our TEGNA stations, KARE and KHOU have produced incredibly meaningful work that impacts the lives of many. Their projects are strong examples of the positive impact of local journalism on communities and the importance of storytelling for the public interest,” said Dave Lougee, president and CEO, TEGNA. “We are committed to continuing to invest in our local stations to ensure they have the journalistic freedom to pursue investigations that make communities stronger without bias or agenda.”

Both stations will be recognized in an awards ceremony hosted by some of the country’s leading broadcast journalists on January 16, 2018, at Columbia University’s Low Memorial Library.

The Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award recognizes excellence in broadcast, digital and documentary journalism.

See other 2018 duPont Winners