Author Mapping the Blogosphere: Offering a Guide to Journalism’s Future ‘… what we find is that legacy media holds the center, while online-only media are frayed at the edges.’ December 15, 2008 Peering Deep Into the Essence of Small-Town Life A photographer returns to Oxford, Iowa after 20 years to take pictures of its residents again, and his images share space with their words. December 15, 2008 A 21st Century Newswire—Curating the Web With Links News organizations can remain vital daily destinations by supplementing original reporting with links to the best nonlocal content. December 15, 2008 Serendipity, Echo Chambers, and the Front Page As readers on the Web, we may filter out ‘perspectives that might challenge our assumptions and preconceptions about what’s important and newsworthy.’ December 15, 2008 When Journalists Blog: How It Changes What They Do ‘I was surprised at just how much these journalists felt their work had been changed by the simple act of blogging.’ December 15, 2008 The Internet: How It Changes Everything About Journalism ‘What was once an important role—making editorial choices—starts to feel more like a bottleneck in the system.’ October 10, 2008 Reporting on the White House From the Outside In ‘If reporters entrusted to cover the White House know we are in the midst of a “truth-deficient” environment, what is the most responsible way to do our work?’ October 10, 2008 Editorial Cartooning: Tradition, Timidity and Transition Missing from a lot of cartooning ‘is Mauldin’s sense of righteous indignation.’ October 10, 2008 TV News: When the Networks Were In Their Prime During the 1960’s and 1970’s, the CBS Washington bureau—including Roger Mudd, who now writes about it—led the way for broadcast journalism. October 10, 2008 The Life and Times of a Female Foreign Correspondent A British reporter writes about reporting from war zones and overseas assignments—and adds marriage and motherhood into the mix. October 10, 2008 Previous 1 … 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 … 427 Next