Journalist’s Trade Steps for Managing Your Stories Lower your standards. Get something down. Swallow the bile that rises in your throat when you write a first draft. Print out early. Read aloud. Apply very critical standards. March 15, 2002 Chip Scanlan Structuring Stories for Meaning ‘Your character gets to the point where something changes.’ March 15, 2002 Jon Franklin Writing in a Personal Voice ‘Your training as journalists is a tremendous platform on which to layer or from which to develop a personal voice.’ March 15, 2002 Emily Hiestand Reporters Read From Their Narrative Articles During the conference, there would come a time each day when writers would share their narrative writings with participants who wanted to listen. And many did. The hundreds of chairs… March 15, 2002 Isabel Wilkerson Journalists and historians can learn from each other. Roughly the first 20 years of my working life I spent almost entirely as a reporter for newspapers and magazines. The last six or seven years of it I have… March 15, 2002 Adam Hochschild The Immersion Experience In Historical Narrative In terms of the narrative style, as a reporter and as a writer, your job is to immerse yourself in this world and then immerse your reader in it through… March 15, 2002 Jill Lepore The Principles of War Coverage In 1992, journalists and the Pentagon agreed on nine principles to govern coverage. December 15, 2001 Training Journalists to Report Safely in Hostile Environments ‘…fire services personnel don’t go fighting fires without proper training….’ December 15, 2001 John Owen Language Matters as We Try to Describe What Happened ‘By accepting language’s failure, we surrender our understanding and the complex meaning of events to silence….’ December 15, 2001 Beverly Wall Using Graphics to Tell Stories ‘[O]nline graphics add other dimensions to the stories we report….’ December 15, 2001 Joanne Miller Previous 1 … 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 … 76 Next