Technology Replaces Legs and Ropes at The Bangkok Post By Songpol Kaopatumtip• Features• December 15, 2000 But fortunately, publishing the news still relies on human interaction. Read more
Digitization and the News By Nancy Hicks Maynard• Technology• December 15, 2000 For better or for worse, the digital revolution is changing journalism. Read more
From Carbon Copies to E-Mail By Richard Dudman• Nieman Notes• December 15, 2000 In 45 years, the way journalists send words has changed. Read more
Responding to E-Mail Is an Unrealistic Expectation By Betty Bayé• Technology• December 15, 2000 At The Courier-Journal, a columnist sends back postcards. Read more
A Photojournalist Portrays a Changing Community By Nuri Vallbona• Nieman Notes• December 15, 2000 As residents begin to trust officers, the fight against drugs picks up momentum. Lebonah Israel ponders her future after she asked Sgt. Frank Dean to drive her to drug rehabilitation, telling him she … Read more
A Glimpse at Digital Resistance By András Vágvölgyi• Features• December 15, 2000 ‘…new technology is not just a tool but is freedom itself.’ Read more
The Beginning (and End) of an Internet Beat By Elizabeth Weise• Technology• December 15, 2000 The Net story is no longer about cultural shifts. It’s about money. Read more
Digital Dividends for Journalism in Africa By Tanya Accone• Features• December 15, 2000 While obstacles abound, the potential Internet payoff could be huge. Read more
Political Leanings Shape Newspaper Coverage By Michael Elkin• International Journalism• December 15, 2000 In Spain, the language used in schools is a journalistic hot potato. Read more
Moving From Soviet Domination to Press Freedom By John Maxwell Hamilton• International Journalism• December 15, 2000 Creating an independent and financially viable press is hard. Read more