Author Getting Personal While Staying Principled On the morning of April 25, 2022, I woke up to alarming texts from the team I had been working with. Three homes connected to my colleagues at New Hampshire… July 29, 2024 Geopolitics, in First Person When The New York Times sent me to report on a transformative oil discovery in my birthplace, Guyana, they asked for, and got, a first-person narrative. The opening scene places… July 22, 2024 As Press Freedoms Erode in Bangladesh, Political Cartoonists Are Being Targeted by An Increasingly Authoritarian Regime The crackdown has had a chilling effect on the entire media industry. July 16, 2024 Less Arguing, More Doodling The virtues of taking a different route with sports journalism July 15, 2024 Journalists Can Do Better Covering Mass Shootings New recommended best practices reflect the experiences and concerns of survivors, who often feel exploited. July 12, 2024 Journalists See “Clear, Alarming Signals” for Press Freedom in Italy The right-wing government of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni is exerting pressure on the press through lawsuits, wiretaps, and forcing veteran journalists from key roles in public broadcasting. June 26, 2024 ‘We Had No Place to Save the Stories’ Two decades ago, The Associated Press set out to preserve the organization’s history. What it created is an archive that sheds light on the press as a political institution. June 17, 2024 ‘We are Keen to Keep Listening to People and Let Their Voices Be Heard All Over the World’ How the BBC Arabic’s Lifeline Service in Gaza is delivering vital information to displaced citizens and airing first-hand accounts of survivors. June 12, 2024 A Place for Food, Housing, and Dignity A photographer documented the lives of aging sex workers at Casa Xochiquetzal, a shelter in Mexico City. June 5, 2024 Saving the First Draft of History Archiving wasn’t perfect in the analog days, but preserving journalism in the digital age is increasingly complicated. June 3, 2024 Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 429 Next
