International Journalism Increasing Press Repression in Russia ‘… bullying calls from the presidential administration or local governors act as a covert substitute for the rule of law.’ June 15, 2005 Alex Lupis Editorial Dilemmas at an Independent Magazine in Moscow Mikhail Khodorkovsky on trial in Moscow. Photo by Misha Japaridze/The Associated Press.To get a better idea of our options—when it came time for us to decide how to report on… June 15, 2005 Masha Gessen Darfur Fits Into a Pattern of Reporting Neglect ‘Newspaper bosses are unlikely ever to return Africa staffing to what it was in the 1990’s.’ June 15, 2005 Ellen Knickmeyer When Genocide Is a Story Left Largely Untold ‘The challenge for journalists in a situation like Darfur is to remember that our job is to cover history, albeit on the fly, and not just events or press conferences.’ June 15, 2005 Nicholas Kristof When Bureaucracy Trumps Excellence In Eastern Europe, journalists struggle to find their footing. June 15, 2005 Valerie Hyman When Journalism Training Isn’t Enough ‘… our newsrooms are impoverished, and it will take much more than training courses to correct the situation.’ June 15, 2005 Sue Valentine Global Journalism About a Regional Catastrophe The need for cross-cultural sensitivity is one lesson a journalist took away from his coverage of the tsunami. March 15, 2005 V.S. Sambandan Reporting From a ‘Calamity That Defies Description’ A tight focus on individuals allowed a U.S. journalist and photographer to present ‘these people in scenes that began to form chapters in a narrative.’ March 15, 2005 Richard Read Media Bias in Covering the Tsunami in Aceh ‘Indonesian journalists do not understand Aceh stories from the Acehnese perspective.’ March 15, 2005 Andreas Harsono A Question of Representation ‘When no reporters, photographers or news editors come from the fishing community, it is unlikely this community’s problems will be understood ….’ March 15, 2005 S. Anand Previous 1 … 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 … 33 Next