Articles 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 Preparing for Bioterrorism Reporting RELATED ARTICLE“The Anthrax Attacks”– Patricia ThomasIndividual reporters and the profession are adapting to a world where bioterrorism is no longer unthinkable. Some journalism schools have instituted courses such as “Covering… March 15, 2003 Patricia Thomas The Public Health Beat: What Is It? Why Is It Important? ‘To follow a public health story is to feel the classic pull of a mystery….’ March 15, 2003 M.A.J. McKenna Previous 1 … 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 … 437 Next
