The press frenzy of a century ago echoes in the coverage of trials today.

The book, ‘War,’ offers an impartial look at its realities.

The Sacramento Bee investigated what’s happening to civil liberties instead of sending reporters to cover the war in Iraq.

‘Political cartoonists push the limits of free speech daily.’

His editor said to him: ‘That’s your story. Man’s fascination with war.’

The Committee of Concerned Journalists suggests campaign coverage strategies based on the advice of veteran political journalists.

From punch cards to touchscreens, journalists are tracking potential problems with how people vote.

By compiling coverage and adding original news and analysis, the networks acquire a new niche audience—including political journalists.

In this new Web era, reporting on a hometown candidate means serving different audiences in print and on the Internet.

Concord Monitor photographers worked hard to bring readers behind the scenes of New Hampshire’s primary campaign.