Articles Africa Through the Eyes of African Reporters If local journalists reported more of the news to Western audiences, their sources and the story’s context would be different. September 15, 2004 Geoffrey Nyarota Weighing the Moral Argument Against the Way Things Work ‘We have covered Africa this year, so we won’t be doing anything for a while.’ September 15, 2004 Marcus Bleasdale War Crimes Tribunals in Africa and Sleeping Press Watchdogs ‘… there is an obvious need for independent press scrutiny to hold these tribunals accountable.’ September 15, 2004 Thierry Cruvellier Seeking Balance in a Continent Portrayed By Its Extremes ‘The patronizing reporting one witnesses today is as bad as the condescending work of the past.’ September 15, 2004 Charles Onyango-Obbo Revealing Lives Behind the Statistics ‘We would work to capture and convey the human dignity not often found in stories painting statistical portraits.' September 15, 2004 Davan Maharaj The Numbers Game in African Reporting Statistics don’t matter when disease and disaster exact such high human tolls in Africa. September 15, 2004 John Donnelly Trapped in a Time-Warped Narrative A BBC foreign correspondent pleads with journalists to move past their relentless focus on Africa’s misery. September 15, 2004 Fergal Keane CBS Lets the Pentagon Taint Its News Process In acquiescing to government requests for two broadcast delays, CBS News erred. September 15, 2004 Stephen J. Berry Partnering With Young People A program to improve child health engages teenagers interested in journalism. September 15, 2004 Jerome Aumente Transparency Benefits the Practice of Journalism ‘The Nieman Watchdog Project … is grounded in the belief that probing questions are essential to informed reporting.’ September 15, 2004 Bob Giles Previous 1 … 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 … 437 Next