A North Carolina public radio station devotes extraordinary time and resources to an exploration of what it means to be poor in this time and place.

Business reporters need to keep a careful watch on the numerous ways in which corporate executives are thriving, while promises to workers are being broken.

When I started out, my film was going to be about other people’s economic woes. Soon I realized I was part of this story of how the credit industry targets…

‘Gaps intersected and converged like earthquake fault lines; what affected one rippled through the others.’

With reports about tough economic times in hand, a journalist relies on families’ experiences to illuminate the significance of the findings.

Coverage of the riots in France reaffirmed the need for ongoing, in-depth reporting of poor immigrants’ circumstances and the issues they confront.

A former newspaper editor examines the impact of the lack of journalists serving on media company boards.

‘… newspapers have enormous strengths to rely on — and that is where we need to concentrate.’

In Roanoke, Virginia, a midsized newspaper has had ‘the freedom to run some experiments, fail, try again, and along the way discover some meaningful success.’

‘In previous downturns, rookie reporters reinvigorated the newsroom; now, there might not be any quality, young journalists to take over.’