International Journalism

News and Views Got Inside China During the Airplane Crisis

Voice of America delivered comprehensive reporting in native languages.
June 15, 2001
Sanford J. Ungar

The Roots of NTV’s Difficulties Dig Deeply Into Political Turf

In Russia, there are lessons to be learned from what happened at Media-Most.
June 15, 2001
Andrei Zolotov Jr.

Summer 2001: Introduction

The battle over the ownership of NTV television—Russia’s largest non-government national TV network—appeared to Western eyes to be a story about the role that President Vladimir Putin was playing in…
June 15, 2001
Melissa Ludtke

Spring 2001: Introduction

Reporting on Colombia’s war is extremely dangerous for journalists. For what they publish and broadcast, reporters are threatened and harassed, kidnapped and beaten, driven into exile and murdered. Only in…
March 15, 2001
Melissa Ludtke

Violence Against Journalists in Colombia

Impunity surrounds these crimes.
March 15, 2001
Marylene Smeets

Frontline Images

All photos by Steve Salisbury.©At left, Colombian Marines patrol the Magdalena River in north central Colombia, one of the country’s most dangerous areas. At right, adolescent girls make up a…
March 15, 2001
Steve Salisbury

Spending Time on the Frontlines of Colombia’s War

Taking personal risks is part of the job of a foreign correspondent.
March 15, 2001
Linda Robinson

The Risks American Journalists Confront in Colombia

Staying safe sometimes collides with aggressively reporting on the war.
March 15, 2001
Tod Robberson

In Colombia, Journalists Have Many Enemies

‘The first and most damning effect is self-censorship.’
March 15, 2001
Francisco Santos

Colombia’s War Takes Place on a Global Stage

In exposing the roots and connections of violence, journalists risk their lives.
March 15, 2001
Ignacio G. Gómez