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Monitor Daily

August 07, 2025

When a reporter (really) gets to immerse

Participatory journalism is all about immersion. Colette Davidson took that to heart in her assignment for today. In a leap of faith that other Parisians (well, mostly foreign visitors) have also made, she plunged into the Seine. The iconic waterway got a glow-up for the Olympics last year, and the city鈥檚 mayor has made good on her promise to open some public swimming areas. We have more serious news in today鈥檚 Daily, too, including an on-the-ground look at how Hiroshima鈥檚 civic tone may be shifting 鈥� in particular, around another kind of participation, in protests. Eighty years after that Japanese city became synonymous with the abomination of nuclear war, it struggles with different views of how that day should define it. 藴Also, the imminent shutdown of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting resets key aspects of the U.S. media landscape. Caitlin Babcock explains.

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Hiroshima at 80: As Japan鈥檚 commitment to nuclear abolition wanes, activists dig in

鈥楧on鈥檛 drink the water!鈥� Advice from our Paris correspondent as she dips into the Seine.

As Corporation for Public Broadcasting shuts down, what will that mean on airwaves?

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