Tibetan Buddhism – Lawrence Pintak

Buddhism & Eastern Religion

Gene Smith’s Mission (BuddhaDharma)

Dec 1, 2002 Lawrence Pintak

Vol. 1, No. 1 2002 Lawrence Pintak profiles Gene Smith, the man from Ogden, Utah who single-handedly spearheaded the preservation…

Buddhism & Eastern Religion

“Something Has to Change”: Blacks in American Buddhism (Shambhala Sun)

Sep 1, 2001 Lawrence Pintak

Shambhala Sun, September 2001. Lawrence Pintak tells the compelling stories of three African-American dharma teachers. He asks them why American…

Buddhism & Eastern Religion

The Dharma Scribe (Beliefnet.com)

Feb 15, 2001 Lawrence Pintak

A former physician and monk from Australia named Nick Ribush could be the reason you’re reading this story. You have…

Buddhism & Eastern Religion

‘A Strong Voice Coming Up’: A young (and rare) woman lama talks about fear, American dharma, and the importance of ‘ripping your heart out’ (Beliefnet.com)

Oct 2, 2000 Lawrence Pintak

October 2000 Venerable Khandro Rinpoche is part of a new generation of Western-educated, English-speaking Tibetan teachers reared in exile. She…

Buddhism & Eastern Religion

Mind at Peace, Body in Balance (Shambhala Sun)

Sep 1, 1999 Lawrence Pintak

Sept. 1999 A look at healing meditations developed by Tulku Thondup Rinpoche, author of The Healing Power of Mind. The…

Lawrence Pintak is an award-winning journalist, academic leader and media development expert who has reported from four continents. He is dean of the Graduate School of Media and Communications at Aga Khan University and was previously the founding dean of The Edward R. Murrow College of Communication at Washington State University(2009-2016).

Pintak was named a Fellow of the Society of Professional Journalists in 2017 for “an extraordinary contribution to the profession of journalism” and received the AEJMC Senior Scholar award in 2019. His 2019 book, “America & Islam,” was a finalist for the Religion News Association annual book award. [Read More]

DOWNLOAD THE TEN-PART SERIES

Why Can't We Talk about Healthcare? 6/25/17
Why Can't We Talk about Healthcare? 6/25/17 by Tackling the Issues that Divide Us
Death of American Credibility 6/18/17
Death of American Credibility 6/18/17 by Tackling the Issues that Divide Us
Terrorism Recruitment 6/11/17
Terrorism recruitment in Pakistan: On Facebook and face-to-face.
The Fight Over Federal Lands 6/4/17
The Fight Over Federal Lands 6/4/17 by Tackling the Issues that Divide Us
Muslim in Trump's America 5/28/17
Pres. Trump may have made nice with Saudi Arabia, but Muslims in America still feel under siege. We speak with a leading U.S. imam, an expert on Muslim American public opinion, the former head of counter-terrorism for the LAPD, and a Muslim activist.
Who Needs Immigrants? 5/21/17
This week, we ask the question, "Who Needs Immigrants?" It turns out we all do. We talk with experts on the impact of immigrants on the agriculture industry in the Pacific NW and the high-tech sector.
How the Media Divided America 5/14/17
How culpable is the media for the political fragmentation of the nation? We explore that with the former presidents of CBS News and CNN, Andrew Heyward and Jonathan Klein; Ethan Zuckerman, director of the MIT Civic Media Lab; and Tucker Doherty, Politico data reporter.
Revolt of the Blue States 5/7/17
We look at the role of the West coast "Blue states" in confronting the Trump administration with Anthony Rendon, Speaker of the California Assembly, and Washington state Attorney General Bob Ferguson.
Trump's Middle East 4/30/17
We’re broadcasting from Qatar this weekend: If Trump thought healthcare was complicated, wait until he tries to bring peace to the Middle East. Our guests include syndicated columnist Rami Khouri, Mehran Kamrava of Georgetown University-Qatar, and al-Jazeera Syria correspondent Zeina Khodr.
Report Card on the Opposition 4/23/17
President Trump. A lot of people are still horrified by those two words. This week marks 100 days in office for the Trump Administration. The avalanche of executive orders and random tweets coming out of the White House has kept an awful lot of people busy. We’ll take a look at how well the checks & balances are holding up, and how well the opposition movement is doing. Guests include Gonzalo Martinez de Vedia of the opposition group Indivisible, Doug Honig of the ACLU, author and lawyer Steven Harper, Javier Corrales of Amherst College, and David Stoesz and Molly Watkins of the Seattle branch of the Resistance Salon movement. Airdate: KXL Portland, April 23, 3 p.m.