Articles Reporting in an Era of Heightened Concern About Anonymous Sources ‘If you push back, you can get results, and we need to push back more collectively.’ June 15, 2005 Symposium Participants The White House: Can It Control the Press? With secrecy on the rise, what is happening in Washington, D.C. is having a wider impact on how government officials relate to the press. June 15, 2005 Symposium Participants A Downward Trend in Use of Anonymous Sources Surveys of journalists and public opinion place the use and need for anonymous sources in a broader context. June 15, 2005 Symposium Participants Trainers Can Remain Foreign to Local Journalists Due to cultural and language differences, trainers can be ‘regarded as a sort of extraterrestrial as they deliver their advice and lessons.’ June 15, 2005 Ragip Duran Advice and Guidance for International Journalism Trainers ‘Until overseas trainers get to know the interests of the particular individuals with whom they’ll work, they are unlikely to be able to specify terms of success.’ June 15, 2005 John Bare Helping Armenian Reporters Dig Deeper More in-depth and better-documented stories began to be told after an intensive training program. June 15, 2005 Lucinda Fleeson The Nieman Reunion: A Time to Talk and Listen ‘I understand better our obligation to expand communication about the program through the tools of e-mail and the Web.’ June 15, 2005 Bob Giles A Challenging Experience in Cape Verde ‘There are journalists who justify their apathy with the lack of [good working] conditions.’ June 15, 2005 Rui Araujo Training Iraqi Translators How to Act as Reporters With concerns about safety, ‘our interpreters became something much more than translators.’ June 15, 2005 Patrick J. McDonnell Press Silence Before Rwanda’s Genocide ‘If any of my students reacted against the government’s methods of control, they feared for their lives.’ June 15, 2005 Jacques A. Rivard Previous 1 … 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 … 444 Next