International Journalism 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 Transforming Journalism as Democracy Emerges ‘Ten years into democracy, many journalists are struggling to redefine their relationship to government.’ September 15, 2004 Pippa Green When Reporting a Story Turns Into Running From a Riot ‘This is the thing about covering places like the Congo—things can be incredibly unpredictable.’ September 15, 2004 Jason Beaubien African Radio Reporters’ Tool Kit Lots of cash in hundred dollar bills, plus some fives to cover the small things. There’s no sense carrying twenties. Several thousand dollars in twenties gets bulky. A headlamp flashlight… September 15, 2004 Jason Beaubien Hope in a Can of Green Beans The Times Union special section involved a series of short stories written by Paul Grondahl. A story follows:Two thousand hungry villagers have been sitting cross-legged in the red dirt for… September 15, 2004 Paul Grondahl When Tragedy Is No Longer a Good Enough Story to Tell An African journalist chronicles his life and revisits some of Africa’s major news stories of the 1990’s. September 15, 2004 Wilson Wanene A Mid-Sized Newspaper Connects Its Readers to Africa Times Union journalists traveled to Malawi to trace the links of local citizens to the people of sub-Saharan Africa. September 15, 2004 Rex Smith Journalists and Humanitarian NGO’s In our ‘symbiotic’ relationship, aid workers become sources, gatekeepers or eye openers. September 15, 2004 Hilaire Avril Taking Photographs in North Korea ‘You are not allowed to photograph people. You are not allowed to go anywhere without a guide.’ September 15, 2004 Dermot Tatlow Previous 1 … 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 … 35 Next