Articles The Immersion Experience In Historical Narrative In terms of the narrative style, as a reporter and as a writer, your job is to immerse yourself in this world and then immerse your reader in it through… March 15, 2002 Jill Lepore Women Journalists Spurred Coverage of Children and Families ‘…I no longer had to approach my work as though I didn’t have children.’ March 15, 2002 Jane Daugherty Spring 2002: Words & Reflections Introduction “What does ‘good work’ in journalism look like?” This question is at the heart of a book written by three distinguished psychologists who set out to examine, through The Project… March 15, 2002 Melissa Ludtke Spring 2002: Women and Journalism Introduction In her 2010 Niemen Reports essay, the late pioneering journalist Kay Mills observed that “in 2009, women were 34.8 per cent of newsroom supervisors and 37 percent of newsroom employees,… March 15, 2002 Melissa Ludtke Threats to Press Freedom in Russia At a first-of-its-kind conference in Moscow, problems are exposed. March 15, 2002 Bob Giles ‘The Girls in the Van’ What happened when a lot of women journalists reported on Hillary Clinton’s campaign? March 15, 2002 Beth J. Harpaz A Pioneering Generation Marked the Path For Women Journalists Today, women’s roles and numbers have increased but some key issues remain unresolved. March 15, 2002 Christy C. Bulkeley The Value of Women Journalists A journalist urges others to use their reporting skills to document gender discrepancies in their newsrooms. March 15, 2002 Susan E. Reed Salt Lake City, Utah, 1975 My friend D. reports that when the Vietnam War was winding down, his young son told him that he wanted to celebrate on the day the war ended. “How?” D.… March 15, 2002 Steve Hale Bicoastal In the mid-80’s, I worked at an underground food co-op in Washington, D.C. One night when I was bagging raisins, I noticed that a woman was staring at me. Finally,… March 15, 2002 Beth Kivel Previous 1 … 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 … 458 Next