Articles

Blurring the Line Between Journalist and Publicist

For things to change, the Washington press corps needs to lead the way.
June 15, 2003
Paul McMasters

War Coverage in the Chinese Media

The Chinese people saw changes in the way news of this war was brought to them.
June 15, 2003
Yuan Feng

Forty Years of Reporting the Nation’s News

Bob Schieffer reflects on stories he’s covered and the way journalism has changed.
June 15, 2003
Bill Wheatley

The Arab Press

‘Like their audience, the Arab world’s newspapers are angry, nuanced, multifaceted, passionate and argumentative.’
June 15, 2003
Rami G. Khouri

An Education in How to Cover the Issues

In eight days, journalists gain knowledge and experience that improves coverage.
May 1, 2003
Larry Tye

Lead Poisoning: A Failed Response and Sick Children

A team of reporters and a photographer tackle a familiar story with a new approach.
March 15, 2003
Judy Peet

Reporting on America’s Widening Racial Health Gap

Using computer-assisted reporting, The Plain Dealer found the fault lines.
March 15, 2003
Dave Davis

A Reporter Decides to Testify, Then Decides Against It

Students ask him, ‘Is a journalist not a human being?’
March 15, 2003
Bill Berkeley

Public Health Reporting: After September 11th, It’s More Difficult

Important stories aren’t getting told, sources are hard to reach, and what was once public is now considered secret.
March 15, 2003
Madeline Drexler

The Anthrax Attacks

A journalist assesses what went wrong in coverage of this story.
March 15, 2003
Patricia Thomas