Journalist’s Trade

With concerns about safety, ‘our interpreters became something much more than translators.’

A network of international journalists produced multimedia reports on the consequences of privatizing water.

Newspapers use them to bring enterprise reporting to a new audience on the Web.

After seeing some online videos I did for an independent study project to complete my masters in documentary filmmaking, Carol Hanner, the project editor for “Dividing the Waters,” suggested I…

Developing the narrative thread relied on finding key characters and weaving their experiences into the article’s focus on water.

With a drought and expanding population, coverage of water gains importance.

Eyewitness online reporting about the tsunami complements coverage by mainstream news organizations.

With lead levels endangering health, public agencies kept test results from consumers.

A 17-month investigation about drinking water pollution prompts action.

‘… the smell of the dead bodies is something you just don’t know without having been through it before.’