The Difficulty of Finding Impartial Sources in Science By Robert Lee Hotz• Features• September 15, 2002 Reporters are better prepared, the public is eager for news, yet the science beat is getting tougher to do. Read more
With Passion and Joy, Jim Bellows Enlivened Journalism By Seth Effron• Opinion• September 15, 2002 The Last Editor How I Saved The New York Times, the Washington Post, and the Los Angeles Times from Dullness and Complacency Jim Bellows Andrews McMeel Publishing. 349 Pages. $28.95. Read more
Restoring and Renovating Walter Lippmann House By Bob Giles• From the Curator• September 15, 2002 The Nieman Foundation is enlarging its home to meet the needs of its residents. Read more
Zombies on Roller Coasters By Ellen Hume• Opinion• September 15, 2002 American media transport too many people to nowhere. Read more
The Extraordinary Adventure That Is Science Writing By Jon Franklin• Features• September 15, 2002 ‘Once you’ve done it you can’t imagine doing anything else.’ Read more
Celebrating a Journalist’s Life By Madeleine Blais• Nieman Notes• September 15, 2002 Richard Harwood’s family donates his books to the Kovach Library. Read more
Do Words and Pictures From the Middle East Matter? By Rami G. Khouri• September 15, 2002 A journalist from the region argues that U.S. policy is not affected by the way news is reported. Read more
The Minefield of Language in Middle East Coverage By Beverly Wall• September 15, 2002 Journalists rarely have the time or space to navigate through the war of words. Read more
Scientific Conversations By Claudia Dreifus• Features• September 15, 2002 After interviewing political leaders, a journalist uncovers the real revolution by talking with scientists. Read more
The Daniel Pearl Video By Dan Kennedy• September 15, 2002 A journalist explains why its horrific images should be treated as news. Read more