Articles 1999: The Role of Reporters’ Judgment Here are excerpts from the Watchdog Journalism Conference, May 15, 1999, at Harvard University. December 15, 1999 1999: Reporting Stories in Russia That No One Will Publish Those who own and control the media want to secure political influence, not uncover political corruption. December 15, 1999 Yevgenia Albats 1999: When Reporters are Shut Out By Sources [This article originally appeared in the Fall 1999 issue of Nieman Reports.]What happens when reporters are shut out by sources whom they believe are necessary to report a story? Several… December 15, 1999 1999: Reporters’ Relationships With Sources [This article originally appeared in the Fall 1999 issue of Nieman Reports.]No topic consumed as much of the conversation at the Watchdog Journalism Conference [May 15, 1999 at Harvard University]… December 15, 1999 1981: Weighing Sources—Anonymous and Otherwise The Fiction of Janet Cooke and the Pulitzer Prize Surprise December 15, 1999 Clark R. Mollenhoff The Roots of Our Responsibility The American press was halfway through the century just ended before journalists began to talk seriously about press responsibility.A letter Henry Luce wrote to Robert Hutchins, President of the University… December 15, 1999 Bill Kovach 1950: The Captive Press How a Senator Can Monopolize the Loudspeaker December 15, 1999 Douglass Cater The Story Roy DeCarava’s Photographs Tell About a Different Black America [This article originally appeared in the Summer 1998 issue of Nieman Reports.]Roy DeCarava doesn’t occupy a space, he blends with it. But to say that his approach to photography is… December 15, 1999 Lester Sloan 1999: In Yugoslavia, the Consequences of Not Reporting the Truth Journalists’ failure to report honestly empowers tyrants. December 15, 1999 Chris Hedges 1998: Questioning If Guilt Without Punishment Will Lead to Reconciliation The black press relives its own horrors and seeks justice. December 15, 1999 Mathatha Tsedu Previous 1 … 402 403 404 405 406 407 408 … 457 Next
