‘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?’

Missing from a lot of cartooning ‘is Mauldin’s sense of righteous indignation.’

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.

A British reporter writes about reporting from war zones and overseas assignments—and adds marriage and motherhood into the mix.

‘What we need—and this attempt doesn’t satisfy—is insight into how all of this happened.’

‘Too often, the decision—based on expedience and expenditure—to publish what is popular or entertaining trumps what is necessary.’

Curators have expanded the program through the years ‘to confront the challenges brought about by societal and technological changes that affect journalism.’

The arresting images (above and below) created by Zimbabwean graphic artist Chaz Maviyane-Davies are editorial comments presented as art.Stifled by racial discrimination in white minority-ruled Rhodesia, Maviyane-Davies went into exile…

‘I’ve fallen hard for the country and for its people and ache to go back. And when I am there, I feel more challenged as a reporter than I’ve felt…

‘By ignoring readers’ pleas for accuracy and accountability, journalists are losing the most valuable asset: their credibility.’