Opinion Objectivity: It’s Time to Say Goodbye ‘As a standard to separate news from nonsense and a guide to ethical reporting, objectivity is about as reliable as judging character by the firmness of a handshake.’ June 11, 2009 John H. McManus Worshipping the Values of Journalism ‘As I settled in on the National Desk, I gradually realized I had found the guide to my life I had been searching for. It certainly wasn’t religion in the… June 11, 2009 John Schmalzbauer Journalists Use Novels to Reveal What Reporting Doesn’t Say ‘My pitch: An experienced journalist grows discontented with journalism’s limitations and turns to fiction as a more accurate way to reflect the reality of life in the Middle East.’ June 11, 2009 Matt Beynon Rees When Belief Overrides the Ethics of Journalism ‘There was no wall between the beat and reporter. He was on a mission to promote religion with all the fervor and zeal of his own born-again faith.’ June 11, 2009 Sandi Dolbee Religion and the Press: Always Complicated, Now Chaotic In a time of a blogging explosion, ‘… the idea of a coherent mainstream journalistic identity is in this era of old media implosion on the way out.’ June 11, 2009 Mark Silk An Enduring Story—With Lessons for Journalists Today During the time of ‘the disappeared’ in Argentina, when Robert Cox edited The Herald, the newspaper ‘became the most reliable source of information about human rights violations in Argentina.’ June 11, 2009 Graciela Mochkofsky They Blog, I Blog, We All Blog An Australian blogger interviews dissident bloggers worldwide, and in his book he explains why what they do matters and who is trying to stop them. June 11, 2009 Danny Schechter Fortunate Son: The Life and Times of Hunter S. Thompson ‘… it was Thompson’s great good fortune to come of age, professionally speaking, at a point where his own proclivities and the broader Zeitgeist dovetailed to an almost absurd degree.’ June 11, 2009 Adam Reilly The American Homeland: Visualizing Our Sense of Security “All America Day” at Fort Bragg, home of the 82nd Airborne, is a time when the public can enter the base and take part in military games. Here, a soldier… June 11, 2009 Nina Berman ‘Plunder’ Explores What Happens When an Important Story Is Poorly Told ‘In retrospect, editors and reporters should have looked more carefully and consistently at the consequences of deregulation on Wall Street and Main Street.’ March 23, 2009 Susan E. Reed Previous 1 … 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 … 74 Next