The Principles of War Coverage Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2001 In 1992, journalists and the Pentagon agreed on nine principles to govern coverage. Read more
The Dangers of Disinformation in the War on Terrorism By Maud S. Beelman• Features• December 15, 2001 ‘We actually put out a false message to mislead people.’ Read more
The Pentagon and the Press By Stanley W. Cloud• Features• December 15, 2001 Several ‘principles’ of coverage became victims of the war against terrorism. Read more
Interactivity Creates a Different Kind of Journalism By Tom Ashbrook• Nieman Notes• December 15, 2001 A former newspaper editor turned radio host discovers ‘a forum, simultaneously public and intimate, for digesting news and debating its meaning.’ Read more
Moving Coverage Beyond a Woman’s Veil By Naghmeh Sohrabi• International Journalism• December 15, 2001 In Iran, important stories about women are submerged by inaccurate assumptions. Read more
Secrecy and the Press in a Time of War By Ted Gup• Opinion• December 15, 2001 ‘If we guard our toothbrushes and diamonds with equal zeal, we will probably lose fewer toothbrushes and more diamonds.’ Read more
Asking Probing Questions in a Time of National Crisis By Charles Nesson• Features• December 15, 2001 Are journalists asking ‘the right question?’ Read more
Language Matters as We Try to Describe What Happened By Beverly Wall• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2001 ‘By accepting language’s failure, we surrender our understanding and the complex meaning of events to silence….’ Read more
Machismo Is Only One Obstacle Women Face By María Cristina Caballero• International Journalism• December 15, 2001 A Colombian war reporter becomes involved with women’s issues. Read more
Reporting on War, Listening to Women By Ratih Hardjono• International Journalism• December 15, 2001 An Indonesian journalist argues that women have a ‘psychological map’ of war. Read more