Author Journalism as a Conversation ‘Only as an afterthought did it dawn on us that the audience is the real content on the Web.’ December 15, 2005 The Disconnect of News Reporting From Scientific Evidence Balanced coverage results in a ‘misleading scenario that there is a raging debate among climate-change scientists regarding humanity’s role in climate change.’ December 15, 2005 With Citizens’ Visual News Coverage Standards Don’t Change ‘In an era in which digital alteration of images is increasingly easy, credibility is everything.’ December 15, 2005 Disinformation, Financial Pressures, and Misplaced Balance A reporter describes the systemic forces that work against the story of climate change being accurately told. December 15, 2005 Knowing Uncertainty for What It Is In reporting on the science of global warming, journalists contend with powerful, well-funded forces using strategies created by tobacco companies. December 15, 2005 Intelligent Design Has Not Surfaced in the British Press At a journalism seminar, a BBC producer was ‘struck by the concern about intelligent design amongst our transatlantic colleagues.’ December 15, 2005 Probing Beneath the Surface of the Intelligent Design Controversy ‘… to truly understand I.D., people need to look at things in ways that are different from our accustomed patterns.’ December 15, 2005 Where Citizens and Journalists Intersect ‘The crucial leap will be helping our audience become involved in the process much more directly.’ December 15, 2005 When the Conflict Narrative Doesn’t Fit ‘Conflict does attract readers. But pursued as a virtue unto itself, it can distort news stories and skew public understanding.’ December 15, 2005 In Kansas, the Debate About Science Evolves One veteran reporter describes the complexities involved in telling this story as like entering ‘The Land of Muck.’ December 15, 2005 Previous 1 … 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 … 429 Next