Articles

When there's one side to the story, what does it mean to stay impartial?

From YouTube to The Huffington Post, new media ‘are upending the presidential campaign process and raising questions about journalism's place in it.’

As Nieman Reports continues its yearlong project exploring the challenges and opportunities of 21st Century Muckrakers, we draw attention to investigative reporting and photojournalism in the coverage of war.

In the mediascape of blogs, people ‘want the news delivered to them in the context of their attitudes and beliefs.’

Some contend that The Daily Me, a self-designed compendium of news and information, leads to increased political polarization.

Using moment-by-moment observations, ‘Twitter entries build a community of readers who find their way to longer articles ….’

‘Entering “Hillary” and “bitch” we found more than 500 YouTube videos.’

As online video reshapes political coverage, news organizations ignore it ‘at their own peril.’

Since the last presidential election, the ‘bubble’ in which the press once operated ‘has become a fishbowl.’

‘Big news projects on the campaign are still conceived in The Washington Post's newsroom as traditional newspaper stories.’