Journalist’s Trade Energy and Politics: The Stories Never End ‘If I could stomach dealing with BTU’s and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, my job would never be dull.’ June 15, 2004 Margaret Kriz Energy Stories Shouldn’t Be Just the Big Ones From reporting in Platts, complexities of energy issues can be woven together. June 15, 2004 Gerald Karey Moving From a Backwater Story to a Front-Page Beat From homeland security to economic growth, energy issues weave their way into coverage as renewable energy sparks new controversies. June 15, 2004 Edward Flattau A Local Newspaper Invests in a Foreign Reporting Trip To inform readers about wind farms and energy, The Cape Codder sends a reporter to Denmark. June 15, 2004 Doreen Leggett Green Buildings Need Sharp-Eyed Architecture Critics ‘Like other journalists, architecture critics need to be inquisitive and skeptical about what they see.’ June 15, 2004 Randy Gragg Images of Horror From Fallujah ‘The transparency of angst and indecision about the Fallujah images have been good for journalism.’ June 15, 2004 David D. Perlmutter Keeping Reporters and the Public in the Dark Secret dealmaking creates big challenges for journalists trying to cover the risks and benefits of energy decisions. June 15, 2004 Elizabeth McCarthy Government Studies Vanish From Reporters’ View At the Mobile Register, journalists encounter barriers to reporting on possible hazards and risks of a proposed liquefied natural gas terminal. June 15, 2004 Bill Finch Why Did California’s Lights Go Out? A reporting team looks for answers amid a new and complex electricity market. June 15, 2004 Rick Jurgens Using Documents to Report on Mountaintop Mining When coal industry officials and business leaders complain about coverage, ‘the only way to counter such pressures is with good, solid reporting.’ June 15, 2004 Ken Ward Jr. Previous 1 … 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 … 80 Next