European Journalism Institute

Adam Berry is a professional photojournalist based in Berlin, Germany. He regularly works for photographic and news agencies such as Getty Images and Agence France-Presse, print publications such as The Washington Post and The Guardian, governmental bodies including the European Commission and the German Federal Environment Ministry, as well as corporate outlets. Visit his website to view his work.

Before going freelance in 2010, he was a staff photojournalist and photo editor at Bloomberg News in Berlin and Frankfurt, running its coverage of Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland and Austria, and prior to that an editor at The International Herald-Tribune (now The New York Times) in Paris.

He studied Print Journalism at American University in Washington, D.C. and Photography at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago.

In addition to his work as a photojournalist, Adam is also a television news producer for international networks including Al Jazeera English, Sky News and CNN.

Paul Glader is an adjunct professor at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism. Before that, he was a full professor and program chair of the journalism, culture, and society program at The King’s College in New York City, where he directed The McCandlish Phillips Journalism Institute and the NYC Semester in Journalism. He is an advisor and former executive director of The Media Project, a global non-profit journalism training organization, and was the founder and Executive Editor of its award-winning, non-profit news outlet ReligionUnplugged.com. He also co-founded Vett Inc / VettNews.com.

An award-winning journalist, Glader spent 10 years as a staff writer at The Wall Street Journal, covering a variety of beats including technology, travel, metals/mining, health/science and finance. He’s written for numerous publications including The New York Times, The Washington Post, TheNewYorker.com, The Indianapolis Star, The Associated Press, Der Spiegel Online, FastCompany.com, USA Today and ESPN.com. He’s appeared on national TV and radio programs including CNBC, Fox Business, and WSJ Radio. He currently writes for several national magazines including Bloomberg BusinessWeek, ChristianityToday, The American Legion and is a regular contributor to Forbes.com.

Glader is a two-time TFAS alumnus, having completed the Institute on Political Journalism (IPJ) in Washington, D.C. in 1999 and the American Institute on Political and Economic Systems (AIPES) in 2000 in Prague. He enjoys surfing, reading, and traveling with his wife and daughters.

Paul Marshall is the Wilson Distinguished Professor of Religious Freedom at Baylor University and a research professor in political science. He is a senior fellow at the Hudson Institute and the Religious Freedom Institute. He was also a visiting professor at the graduate school of Sharif Hidayatullah Islamic State University (UIN) in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Prof. Marshall is the author and editor of more than twenty books on religion and politics, including Persecuted: The Global Assault on Christians (2013), Silenced: How Apostasy and Blasphemy Codes Are Choking Freedom Worldwide (2011), Blind Spot: When Journalists Don’t Get Religion (2009), Radical Islam’s Rule (2005), Islam at the Crossroads: Understanding its Beliefs, History, and Conflicts (2002), God and the Constitution: Christianity and American Politics (2002), Heaven Is Not My Home (1998), and the award-winning survey of religious persecution worldwide Their Blood Cries Out (1997). His speech introducing the International Religious Freedom Act in the U.S. Senate in 1998 was described by Senator Lieberman as “the manifesto of the religious freedom movement.”

His hobbies include shark diving, dogsledding, and photography.

David Rocks is a senior editor for Bloomberg News and Bloomberg BusinessWeek in Berlin, shepherding European coverage for the magazine and helping journalists from across Europe, the Middle East and Africa tell their stories and improve their writing. Previously, he was senior editor for global news at BusinessWeek, overseeing correspondents and coordinating bureaus from Mexico City to Mumbai. Rocks was the magazine’s Asia editor for four years, leading coverage in Asia and writing his own stories about technology, politics, design trends and more. He also served as managing editor of e.biz, a monthly technology supplement to BusinessWeek, and as a correspondent in the magazine’s Atlanta bureau.

Before joining BusinessWeek, Rocks spent eight years in Prague as a correspondent for The Wall Street Journal, the Chicago Tribune and the San Francisco Chronicle. Prior to that, he was a reporter and editor for The Associated Press and Agence France-Presse. His work both for BusinessWeek and other publications has taken him to scores of countries in Asia, Europe, Africa and Latin America.

Rocks has taught journalism and led seminars at universities in Colorado, Indiana, California, India and Jordan. He has a Bachelor of Arts in philosophy from Colby College in Waterville, Maine and a Master of Arts in international communications from American University in Washington, D.C.