American Journalism Is Failing Democracy By Robert Jensen• Books• March 15, 2001 An author and critic look in different directions to find solutions. Read more
Letting the Voices of Young Women Be Heard By Celina De León• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2001 At Teen Voices, real-life experiences are the stuff of which stories are made. Read more
Sources: Have Journalists Ceded Control? By Bill Kovach and Tom Rosenstiel• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2001 For the public to be well served, transparency is crucial. Read more
The Press Missed a Critical Post-Election Day Story in Florida By DeWayne Wickham• Opinion• March 15, 2001 Charges of voting problems in black communities went largely uninvestigated. Read more
Extraordinary Stories Emerge out of Daily Lives By Katherine Cowy Kim• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2001 At Youth Outlook, diverse voices portray youthful experiences. Read more
Reporting Compelling Stories About Ordinary Teens By Barbara Walsh• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2001 ‘Pretend you’re an archeologist or an alien recording their world.’ Read more
Changing a Newsroom’s Complexion By Margaret Bailey• Opinion• March 15, 2001 In Savannah, a newspaper trains community members to be journalists. Read more
Opening Windows Gives Readers Unexpected Images By Angelo B. Henderson• Opinion• March 15, 2001 An African-American writer reflects glimpses inside his world. Read more
Reporting About Poverty and Race Needs to Change By Nick Kotz• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2001 Yet journalists too often convey only a one-dimensional sense of déjà vu. Read more
‘The Price of Prosperity’ By Roland De Wolk• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2001 Journalists unearth stories beneath the veneer of wealth. Read more