Features

A project about women's global migration found a home in many different media within the Tribune Company.

RELATED ARTICLESAlso by Sonia Nazario– “Ethical Dilemmas in Telling Enrique’s Story”– “Preparing for the Journey”– “On the Narrative Approach”I carried very little money on me, and I never brought the cell…

‘What one almost never reads or hears about in Mexico is the immense gap dividing the more well-to-do Mexicans from the native Indians ….’

A journalist faces ‘obstacles — some institutional, some personal — that stand like an invisible line between covering race and covering it up.’

‘… the stronger their facts, the more vivid their detail, the less reliant they are on the poetry.’

Stories about the have-nots don’t ‘fit into today's paradigm of health news.’

What follows is more practical guidance about how to do large projects reporting at a small-staffed community newspaper, while also continuing to get news into the daily paper. — D.E.…

In recounting her reporting experiences for the Palm Beach Post after Hurricane Wilma hit Florida, Jane Daugherty speaks to the “retrospective dynamic of our coverage,” in which journalists seem to…

‘Do these labels — “health disparities” and “the achievement gap" — create a more comfortable way for us to talk about contemporary impacts of race?’

A reporter looks for ways to merge coverage of the middle class and the poor.