Confidentiality Acts to Shield Abuse in Foster Care By Patricia Callahan• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2000 At The Denver Post, reporters reveal what is happening to foster children. Read more
On the Web, It’s Survival of the Biggest By Mark Sauter• Technology• December 15, 2000 ‘The real issue is not about the quality of journalism, but the business of media.’ Read more
Computers Help to Transform Statistics Into Stories By Mike Berens• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2000 A Chicago Tribune reporter unearths patterns of fatal nursing errors. Read more
Le Monde Moves a Big Story to Its Web Site By Françoise Lazare• Features• December 15, 2000 A national uproar leads to criticism and concerns. Read more
Journalists’ Use of the Internet Bubbled Up From Underground By Andreas Harsono• Features• December 15, 2000 It helped to topple a corrupt president, but now poverty prevents its spread. Read more
Revealing What’s Happening in Schools By John Gage• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2000 By using the Web, students can become frontline reporters. Read more
Protesters Develop Their Own Global Internet News Service By John Tarleton• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2000 ‘The IMC was an end-run around the information gatekeepers….’ Read more
Press Coverage and Public Perception By Nina Bernstein• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2000 In child welfare reporting, even good daily coverage can be distorting. Read more
Multimedia Reporting in a Never-Ending News Cycle By Jackie Barron• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2000 A Tampa reporter covers a murder trial for TV, newspaper and the Web. Read more
Child Welfare Reporting: Things Sources Say That Almost Always Aren’t True By Richard Wexler• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2000 1. The Child Protective Services (CPS) agency administrator says: “We can’t take away children on our own. A judge must approve everything we do. Families are protected by due process.” RELATED ARTICLE … Read more