Articles

A 1951 Nieman Foundation conference on labor reporting tells us what we are missing in reporting today

Much reporting tends to blame women for their own deaths while providing sympathetic coverage of alleged perpetrators

A new law making domestic violence a civil infraction is increasing awareness of the abuse one in four married women have experienced

Reporters increasingly are covering abuse by intimate partners as an urgent social crisis, not a private family matter

Where is the line between respecting the needs of survivors or the deceased and the public’s need to know?

There is growing pressure on the media not to romanticize femicide as a “crime melodrama”

With the U.S. president no longer defending the essential role of journalism in a democracy, news outlets worldwide step up their fight for survival

Trans reporters want more accurate and more sensitive coverage of trans issues and an end to false equivalency

What coverage of a 1951 Dartmouth-Princeton football game says about partisanship—and what journalism can do to address it

Journalists often withhold details of mass shooters and suicides to discourage copycats. Should that “strategic silence” be extended to extremist speech, misinformation, and propaganda, too?