Articles

A Washington Post correspondent’s book ‘is not a policy screed or a compilation of talking heads and experts.’

Providing the public with ‘accurate, complete and fair information was, and remains for most, an unknown concept.’

New media initiatives emerge when citizens feel ‘shortchanged, bereft or angered by their available media choices.’

“Night Draws Near: Iraq’s People in the Shadow of America’s War,” a book written by Washington Post correspondent Anthony Shadid, who won the 2004 Pulitzer Prize for his reporting from…

In his opening essay, Dan Fagin, associate director of New York University’s Science and Environmental Reporting Program, plows the common ground beneath the coverage of intelligent design and global warming.…

With the United States’s opposition to Kyoto so strong, a Canadian journalist finds little pressure from editors to include that perspective in his stories.

A comparison between the United States and Germany reveals insights about why journalists in each country report about this issue in different ways.

Writing in Southeast Asia, an American journalist comments on reporters’ use of this descriptive phrase in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina.

A journalist describes why and how ‘a news organization works with its audience to have that “conversation” that is news.’

One Sunday in August 2004, as I set down The New York Times Book Review, it suddenly occurred to me that there was sufficient evidence to explore one of the…