Articles

Making the Enron Story an Engaging Visual Experience

‘If you’re going to use tomfoolery, you’d better know what you’re talking about.’

Corporations Work Hard to Prevent Reporting

When intimidation doesn’t work, other methods are used.

Experiences With Internet Journalism

Several journalists who have been involved with Internet journalism sites shared their experiences with the participants, some of whom also had ideas and questions about how publications and cyberspace might…

News in the Land of the Giants

After many years as a TV news reporter and producer, Tom Wolzien has for the past 10 years provided financial research on large publicly traded media companies to institutional investors…

Dwight Emerson Sargent: A Remembrance

Nieman Curator from 1964 to 1973, he died on April 4 at the age of 85.

Money Makes Headlines in Today’s News Coverage

‘A creeping indifference and a silent hollowing out.’

Revitalizing High School Newspapers

Putting out their newspapers, students learn how to stand up for their beliefs.

In Defense of Journalism as a Public Trust

In March, journalists from 24 countries and the European Union at the Salzburg Seminar in Austria discussed the impact market pressures are having on the quality of journalism. At the…

Not Every Journalist ‘Missed’ the Enron Story

Reporters at The Wall Street Journal detailed the corrupt practices that led to Enron’s demise.

Discovering What Constitutes Fairness in Newspaper Reporting

The Taylor Award unearthed lessons about how journalists convey fairness.