Features Summer 2002: Introduction Journalism is on a fast-paced, transformative journey, its destination still unknown. That the Web and other media technologies are affecting mightily the practice of journalism is beyond dispute. Less clear… June 15, 2002 Melissa Ludtke The Dangers of Disinformation in the War on Terrorism ‘We actually put out a false message to mislead people.’ December 15, 2001 Maud S. Beelman The Pentagon and the Press Several ‘principles’ of coverage became victims of the war against terrorism. December 15, 2001 Stanley W. Cloud Press Access to Satellite Images is a Casualty in This War The Department of Defense owns and controls these pictures. December 15, 2001 Christopher Simpson The Unreported Threat in Coverage of Anthrax Journalists fail to focus on the longer-term dangers of antibiotic resistance. December 15, 2001 Philip Caper Stories the Media Decide Not to Tell An Arab American assesses coverage from his dual perspective. December 15, 2001 Abdelmagid Mazen President Harry Truman Enlisted Journalists in the Cold War Are there parallels between then and now? December 15, 2001 Nancy Bernhard Asking Probing Questions in a Time of National Crisis Are journalists asking ‘the right question?’ December 15, 2001 Charles Nesson Revealing Beauty in the Harshness of War A woman in a burka walks near a mosque in Mazar-i-Sharif. 1990. Photo by Reza/Webistan.©On his journeys to Afghanistan, Iranian photographer Reza used his camera to document the life and… December 15, 2001 Reza Winter 2001: Introduction Through the night of September 11, 2001, photographer Peter Turnley took refuge in a second-floor office in a clothing store, its windows blown out by the force of the attack… December 15, 2001 Melissa Ludtke Previous 1 … 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 … 60 Next