International Journalism

A Serbian Journalist Ponders What Has Been Lost

‘What,’ he asks, ‘does courage mean in the face of repression?’
June 15, 1999
Dragan Cicic

The Journalist as a Witness to War Crimes

A New Book Helps Reporters Define What They See
June 15, 1999
Ellen Hume

Confronting the Abuses of Human Rights

In the Post-Cold War Era, Ethnic Conflicts Result in War Crimes
June 15, 1999
John Shattuck

9 Mass Graves: An Excerpt From ‘Crimes of War’

In “Crimes of War,” journalists describe their reporting experiences with events that involve war crimes and offer suggestions about how reporters can create linkages in their coverage between information they…
June 15, 1999
Elizabeth Neuffer

Penetrating Milosevic’s Wall of Silence

Voice of America Finds Creative Ways to Reach Balkan Audiences
June 15, 1999
Mark B. Lewis

The Journalist as Moral Arbiter

A Consideration of How Reporters Use the Word ‘Evil’
June 15, 1999
Michael J. Kirkhorn

In Yugoslavia, the Consequences of Not Reporting the Truth

Journalists’ Failure to Report Honestly Empowers Tyrants
June 15, 1999
Chris Hedges

Immigrants Ignite a Media Maelstrom in Greece

By Linking Foreigners With Crime, Broadcast Media Tried to Grow Their Ratings. But at What Cost?
June 15, 1999
Dimitri Mitropoulos

Chilean Media Work in the Long Shadow of Pinochet

Media Ownership and Government Dictate the Ways This Former Dictator Is Covered
June 15, 1999
Mirko Macari

Reflections of Balkan Journalists

When the Personal Becomes Part of One’s Profession
June 15, 1999
Global Beat