Features Questions for Journalists to Ponder in the Aftermath of Katrina ‘The first step is admitting that you don’t know what you don’t know.’ December 15, 2005 Mary C. Curtis Rumors, Race and Class Collide ‘Class and race are inextricably bound up in New Orleans, and trying to make sense of it was as hard as trying to get accurate information.’ December 15, 2005 Kevin Cullen Words Triumph Over Images ‘The human element was accentuated, and the best of the writing was impressionistic.’ December 15, 2005 Curtis Wilkie The Internet: Continuing the Legacy of Storytelling ‘I often reflect on my work as a journalist and wonder if I’ve some inherent genetic code that comes from this time-honored practice.’ September 15, 2005 Victor Merina Cultures Clash in Coverage of a School Shooting Some reporters didn’t understand the implications of tribal sovereignty when they went to the Red Lake Indian Reservation to report this story. September 15, 2005 Dan Gunderson When Reporters Lack Access and Knowledge ‘… access would be easier to achieve if reporters had been there to cover some of the more routine stories that had taken place on the reservation.’ September 15, 2005 Dorreen Yellow Bird The Healing Power of Well-Reported Words A reporter returns home—to a troubled reservation—to write about what happened to its land and people. September 15, 2005 Larry Oakes Native News Honors Project In a journalism class at the University of Montana, students report from the state’s Indian Country, and their words and images are published. September 15, 2005 Carol Van Valkenburg Taking Time to Understand the Story to Be Told To report this story meant ‘immersing ourselves in a system of government and a way of life that, shamefully, we knew little about.’ September 15, 2005 Michael Moore Covering Indian Country: How an Outsider Gets In Relying on decades of experience, a journalist provides valuable reporting tips. September 15, 2005 Steve Magagnini Previous 1 … 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 … 60 Next