Articles Stories His Images Told: Charles Moore Charles Moore’s photographs shocked a nation by pricking its conscience. In the early 1960’s, Life magazine carried into millions of American homes his unforgettable images of white lawmen wielding clubs… September 8, 2011 Jan Gardner Familiar Patterns of Minority Exclusion Follow Mainstream Media Online ‘The parallels between the legacies and online media are as stark as they are disheartening.’ September 7, 2011 Jean Marie Brown Roi Ottley: An African-American Journalist Covers World War II Old World War II movies usually included the standard cliché of a United States Army unit serving as a microcosm of American diversity. As the soldiers trudged along muddy roads… September 7, 2011 Cameron McWhirter To Be a ‘Negro’ Newsman—Reporting on the Emmett Till Murder Trial In 1956, Nieman Reports published Simeon Booker’s account of his Jet magazine coverage of the Emmett Till trial: Millions of words were written about the recent Till murder trial, but the most… September 7, 2011 Simeon Booker The Bonds of Our Reporting: The Civil Rights Cold Case Project Cold case reporting is one of those endeavors that require friendly, trustworthy support and collaboration. This can be hard to find on back roads while chasing stories that some people… September 7, 2011 David Ridgen It Takes a Hard-Driving Team to Uncover the Truth of a Cold Case ‘… Thomas Moore and I became an indivisible army of two on the [Henry H.] Dee and [Charles E.] Moore case. We created a critical mass of trust that carried… September 7, 2011 David Ridgen Who Killed Frank Morris? Hearing of a racial murder that happened 43 years earlier, a reporter starts digging. Four years and more than 150 stories later, a grand jury was convened. September 7, 2011 Stanley Nelson The Enduring Ambition of the Civil Rights Cold Case Project ‘What I didn’t know going in was how inspired I’d feel by hearing these journalists share fragments from their work that spoke to why telling these stories mattered to them—and… September 7, 2011 Robert J. Rosenthal The Inner Fire of Muckraking Journalists Steve Weinberg writes about the inner fire that made Jack Anderson love to kick Nixon around, Dan Kennedy looks at a new take on the complicated life of Marshall McLuhan,… July 8, 2011 Steve Weinberg Revealing the Underbelly of Turbulent Times The plot of James O’Shea’s book reads like a fast-paced novel: greedy owners, corporate intrigue, a boorish manager, and a staff revolt. Yet it’s a true story.In “The Deal From… June 27, 2011 Jan Gardner Previous 1 … 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 … 435 Next
