Articles The New Yorker’s Elizabeth Kolbert: “No Way To Fight Climate Change Without Adhering to the Principles of Environmental Justice” Elizabeth Kolbert has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 1999 with a focus on environmental issues. Her 2015 Pulitzer Prize-winning book, “The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History,”… June 29, 2021 Journalism in Myanmar: “An Apocalypse for The Media” Myanmar’s former ‘outlaw’ journalists lead the battle for a free press June 18, 2021 Jared Downing Covering God in the 21st Century Contrary to popular thought at the end of the 20th century, religion has continued to be an important aspect of modern life June 17, 2021 Costica Bradatan, Ed Simon There Is an Open War on Facts and Truth. That’s Why We Need Accountability Reporting in Political Stories It’s past time to move on from “both sides” reporting and stop worrying about faux cries of bias June 17, 2021 Tim Lambert Challenging Traditional Views of Objectivity Is Not a Call to Lower Standards But to Reexamine Them The New York Times story about internal struggles at the ACLU. is an illustration of the futility of clinging to “objectivity.” It parallels the wrestling over the First Amendment and… June 11, 2021 Issac J. Bailey Alexei Navalny, Social Media, and the State of the Free Press in Russia The space for independent Russian journalism is shrinking, but a handful of small outlets still offer an alternative to state media June 10, 2021 Elizaveta Kuznetsova “Journalists Make Me Better” Journalists stand for truth, integrity and for those who can’t stand for themselves. When I think the work can’t matter, they show me it does June 9, 2021 John Archibald Post-Covid, Newsrooms Should Cover What’s Going Right in Indian Country, Too The mainstream press covered Indian Country at its worst. Its Covid-19 recovery is just as newsworthy June 8, 2021 Kyle Edwards 3 Steps Toward Making NPR More Inclusive and Diverse Creating public media for everyone means realizing a more equitable distribution of power. Here’s how June 4, 2021 Tina Pamintuan How to Convey a Five-Year Investigation in Six Minutes András Pethő, a 2020 Nieman Fellow, tells a complex story on corruption within the administration of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán to a general audience.I knew we were in trouble… June 3, 2021 András Pethő Previous 1 … 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 … 437 Next
