Author A Woman at Odds With Her Times Charlotte Curtis is portrayed as a controversial pioneer in journalism. September 15, 1999 The Role of Reporters’ Judgment A question from the audience elicited discussion about whether there can ever be truly “independent sources.” The whole notion of independent sources, this questioner posed to the journalists, “is an… September 15, 1999 The Inestimable Value of Family Ownership As corporate newspaper ownership increases, independent decision-making is lost. September 15, 1999 Punch Sulzberger’s Pentagon Papers Decision Excerpt from “The Trust: The Private and Powerful Family Behind The New York Times,” by Susan E. Tifft and Alex S. Jones, published by Little, Brown and Company, 1999 September 15, 1999 How the Real Story Gets Told in Pictures For five and a half years, Pete Souza was the official White House photographer during the Reagan Administration. His intimate access to the President provided him with an ability to… September 15, 1999 Is ‘New Media’ Really New? For news agency reporters, technology changes but not how the job is done. September 15, 1999 Nursing Stories Journalists Fail to Cover A nurse raises vital questions that reporters should be asking. September 15, 1999 Can Anybody Find News Here? In Hyannis Port, nobody could. But ‘news’ was delivered, anyway. September 15, 1999 The Missing Voices in Coverage of Health Nurses’ experience and research is vital to, but absent from, these stories. September 15, 1999 Reporters’ Relationships With Sources No topic consumed as much of the conversation at the Watchdog conference as that of reporters’ relationships with sources. How are these relationships established? How can and should they be… September 15, 1999 Previous 1 … 397 398 399 400 401 402 403 … 427 Next