Articles Why Journalists Take the Risk to Report from Dangerous Places When entire regions are no-go zones for journalists, what do we accept as news? December 12, 2014 Tyler Hicks Embracing Encryption in an Age of Surveillance Modern communications and the rise of the surveillance state make it harder than ever for journalists abroad to protect their sources. The consequences for sources can be dire, even fatal.Journalists… December 12, 2014 Michael Fitzgerald A New Generation of Correspondents Hustles for Work with the Help of the Web How a clutch of start-ups is supplying the foreign coverage once provided by staff correspondents December 12, 2014 John Dyer As Legacy News Outlets Retreat, Who Will Be There to Report on the World? The escalating personal and financial cost of foreign reporting is changing the way correspondents cover the world December 11, 2014 Joshua Hammer Amplifying Women’s Voices Online Flashback one week: It’s December 3. I’m watching three commentators lead their communities in discussing a grand jury’s decision not to indict police officers in the death of a man… December 11, 2014 Lisa Stone Lorie Conway, NF ’94, tells the story of Beatrice Mtetwa, defender of justice A film about Beatrice Mtetwa, the internationally known, hard-charging human rights lawyer in Zimbabwe, was a natural. What was fortuitous is that it took root in Lippmann House. I co-produced the… December 10, 2014 Lorie Conway 5 Questions for Jonathan Zittrain Jonathan Zittrain is a professor of law and computer science at Harvard who examines issues of privacy and fairness in the digital world. He is co-founder of Harvard’s Berkman Center… November 17, 2014 Ben Bradlee: Good Owners Make Good Editors Benjamin C. Bradlee, the legendary Washington Post editor who died October 21, was known for his eloquence, sharp wit, and speaking truth to power. These qualities are evident in the… October 28, 2014 5 Questions for NPR Correspondent Deborah Amos Deborah Amos has been reporting from war zones and sharing the stories of those affected by conflict since 1982. An international correspondent for NPR, she recently returned from covering the… October 24, 2014 History Lessons: Why Germany’s “Google tax” won’t work German publishers are hitting the headlines all over the world with their fight against Google. The Economist has described Germany’s attitude as “Googlephobia” and The New York Times recently compared… October 23, 2014 Heidi J. Tworek and Christopher Buschow Previous 1 … 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 … 437 Next
