Articles

‘No foreign news organization has the access, sources or resources to enable them to operate in the same league as domestic journalists.’

In his memoir, a sportswriter observes his life and times as he delves into issues deserving of journalists’ attention.

From the magazine’s pages to its online editions, Nieman Reports is finding new ways to connect with audiences through words and images.

Samuel G. Freedman ‘urges young journalists to be independent thinkers in newsrooms filled with consensus and conformity.’

Contending that Daniel Okrent’s book “Public Editor #1” might be “the only collection of ombudsman columns ever assembled that is a genuine page turner,” former Boston Globe ombudsman, Mark Jurkowitz,…

‘What happens when a constantly replenishing immigrant group slows down dramatically or simply stops coming?’

A former ombudsman and media critic describes what Daniel Okrent wrote as public editor and what he has to say about the job he did.

A journalist and author finds an enfeebled Washington press corps, more concerned with retaining personal access than serving the public interest.

In the wake of a politician’s murder and the rise of populist politicians, journalists start to report routinely on societal issues related to migrant groups.

A sociologist proposes a new way for journalists to handle the confusing task of using racial and ethnic identifications in news coverage.