Articles Public Service Pulitzers: How These Stories Were Told Reporters’ experiences ‘remind journalists why they are in their business and inform the rest of the world how the mission of the press fits into society.’ September 15, 2008 Elizabeth Mehren Georgian Journalists Send Word of Their Fate ‘The situation is insane.… My friends—both journalists—were killed in Ossetia. Just confirmed that..am devastated..’ September 15, 2008 Karl Idsvoog Changing Circumstances Delay An Investigation—and Lead to a New Approach With The Blade’s I-team no longer functioning, the paper’s only investigative reporter now partners with beat reporters to do watchdog stories. September 15, 2008 Steve Eder Nurturing Newsroom Talent With Local Investigations ‘For projects, the newspaper now typically links a lead investigative reporter with beat reporters.’ September 15, 2008 Michael Sallah Connecting Congressional Earmarks With Campaign Contributions An investigative reporter creates a database of earmarks revealing the relationship between wasteful spending and political favors. September 15, 2008 David Heath Employing Different Strategies With Two Projects ‘… investigative reporting can be just as effective at revealing why something did happen as it can be in documenting how something could happen.’ September 15, 2008 Ron Menchaca Finding Support for a Lengthy Mission To do this investigative story, ‘we needed the total investment of our editors, our newspaper’s publisher and, in turn, Hearst Corporation executives.’ September 15, 2008 Brendan Lyons When Fierce Competitors Join the Same Team North Carolina’s leading newspapers now publish each other’s investigative work ‘as prominently as we would have had we reported them ourselves.’ September 15, 2008 Gary Schwab The Benefits of Computer-Assisted Reporting ‘… in this day of easily accessible data, computer expertise can be a great equalizer.’ September 15, 2008 Jason Method The Missourian: A Unique Approach to Teaching Journalism ‘All journalism schools have trouble reconciling vocational goals and academic needs, and the conflict was felt first and most sharply at Missouri.’ September 15, 2008 Philip Meyer Previous 1 … 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 … 439 Next