Articles How Independent Journalists in Latin America are Finding New Ways to Hold Power to Account Despite social turmoil, financial woes, and repressive regimes, Latin American reporters are keeping the journalism alive February 13, 2020 Tim Rogers Felicia Sonmez, The Post, Gayle King, and The Perils of Tradition Bias When The Washington Post tried to silence reporter Felicia Sonmez, it was likely guided by a tradition bias — a preference for the way things have been over how they… February 7, 2020 Issac J. Bailey The Trump Impeachment and Why FOIA Matters for Good Government Access to unredacted emails related to the Ukraine aid halt is essential to understand the actions of the president and his administration February 5, 2020 Susan Smith Richardson Amid a chilling political atmosphere, Turkey’s new English-language news site covers what others won’t The pain of a journalist whose work is thrown into a deep dark hole by government gatekeepers deployed in a newsroom is like no other pain on earth. You hit… February 3, 2020 Cansu Çamlibel From dodging cattle to booming tech, LA Times’ Richard Read covers Washington state’s divided people During a roundup at the Diamond M Ranch the other day, I dodged a 1,000-pound Hereford and nearly landed on a cow pie.Hazards on assignment at the eastern Washington spread… January 27, 2020 Richard Read What Could Trauma-Informed Journalism Look Like? When I hear teachers or soldiers or ministers talk about what they do as a calling, I get it. Though the public may not believe it, journalists carry a similar… January 22, 2020 Anne Godlasky What Happens to News When Journalists and Historians Join Forces Historically-informed journalism provides crucial context to reporting January 21, 2020 Ricki Morell How rewriting history with a deepfake moon landing video could help spot misinformation The 50th anniversary of the Apollo 11 mission to the moon was coming up. During a brainstorming session at Lippmann House, journalists and artists were throwing around ideas for potential… January 17, 2020 Francesca Panetta Talking race in America and diversity in journalism with “Takeaway” host Tanzina Vega Tanzina Vega grew up in public housing less than a mile from public radio station WNYC, home to “The Takeaway,” the nationally-syndicated weekday show she has hosted since 2018. “We… January 2, 2020 Covering and Reducing Political Polarization and Conflict Conflict and polarization are rampant today, both in the United States and around the world. According to polls and surveys, we are more divided now in our views than at… December 13, 2019 Previous 1 … 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 … 438 Next
