Articles Jack Bass, NF ’66 As a journalist and history professor, Bass has sought to draw attention to the Orangeburg Massacre Jack Nelson, NF ’62, has written in his posthumously published memoir “Scoop” that professor… September 18, 2013 Jack Bass Laura Amico, NF ’13 Amico founded Homicide Watch D.C. to chronicle every murder committed in the nation’s capital I was nearing the end of my Fellowship year this spring when Wynton Marsalis played at… September 18, 2013 Laura Amico Doug Marlette, NF ’81 Creator of the syndicated “Kudzu” comic strip, Marlette won a Pulitzer for editorial cartoons he drew for The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution When Doug Marlette (1949–2007) returned… September 18, 2013 Mark F. Ethridge III David Skok, NF ’12 Skok, director of Globalnews.ca, arrived at Harvard to explore ways to make journalism sustainable The professor slowly walked to the center of the amphitheatre, sat on the edge of the… September 18, 2013 David Skok Gene Weingarten, NF ’88 One of Weingarten’s two Pulitzers for feature writing was for a story about parents who accidentally kill their children by forgetting them in cars. He writes a syndicated humor column… September 18, 2013 Gene Weingarten Katie King, NF ’94 In 1994, King launched Reuters’s first daily multimedia publication, “What on Earth,” a joint venture with cable TV company Tele-Communications, Inc. Twenty years ago when I started my Nieman year,… September 18, 2013 Katie King Rosental Calmon Alves, NF ’88 Alves holds the Knight Chair in International Journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. He arrived in academia after more than a decade as a foreign correspondentI came to… September 18, 2013 Rosental Calmon Alves Jerome Aumente, NF ’68 Founding director of the Journalism Resources Institute at the Rutgers School of Communication and Information, Aumente trains journalists around the world I arrived at Harvard University in 1967, emotionally and… September 18, 2013 Jerome Aumente Tim Giago, NF ’91 Giago founded the Lakota Times (now Indian Country Today), the first independently owned Native American newspaper in the U.S. I first entered Walter Lippmann House filled with fear and anticipation.… September 18, 2013 Tim Giago H.Y. Sharada Prasad, ’56 Prasad (1924–2008), a longtime spokesman for Indira Gandhi and her son Rajiv, was a news editor for The Indian Express in Bombay, India Our father spoke often of his Nieman… September 18, 2013 Ravi Prasad Previous 1 … 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 … 431 Next
