Diversity Challenges Native and Non-Native Journalists Confront Those who tell Indian people’s stories are ‘expected to be truthful, responsible, accurate and excellent communicators.’ September 15, 2005 Jodi Rave Broadcast News: The Absence of Native Storytellers Without American Indian journalists, potential news stories are untold and the complexities of issues aren’t addressed. September 15, 2005 Mark Trahant Finding a Different Path Into the Newsroom For Native students, a summer journalism institute, an online newspaper, and internships can lead to full-time jobs. September 15, 2005 Denny McAuliffe Why Journalists Can’t Talk Across Race ‘What we found is a conversation fraught with frustration and mistrust.’ September 15, 2003 Dori J. Maynard Newsroom Diversity: Truth vs. Fiction Before and after the Times’s debacle, American newspapers are still ‘telling our readers an incomplete, inaccurate story.’ September 15, 2003 Bryan Monroe Racial Reverberations in Newsrooms After Jayson Blair ‘The coverage of the scandal showed once again that African Americans are still not allowed to be seen as individuals when they fail.’ September 15, 2003 Neil Henry Twelve Questions On Race If you were asked to grade race relations in Marshall, what grade, from 1 to 100, would you give? How might we improve our score? For the most part, predominantly… September 15, 2003 Phil Latham Reporting on Race: Building a New Definition of ‘News’ A report on race reporting by civic journalists highlights some common approaches. September 15, 2003 Jan Schaffer Having Conversations Across Race in Newsrooms We have not ‘found a safe place or way to discuss racial issues with each other.’ September 15, 2003 Condace L. Pressley Reporting on the Minority Education Beat At The News & Observer in Raleigh, North Carolina, attention is focused on how race affects education. September 15, 2003 Tim Simmons Previous 1 … 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next