Opinion

Going to War With a Camera as Artillery

With war photography, ‘similar themes emerge; even the fields and faces can start to appear to be the same.’
September 15, 2005
David Leeson

When What War Is About Becomes Invisible

‘If it wasn’t for people like you, people over here would not know what was really going on.’
September 15, 2005
Steve Northup

Recommendations From the Ad Hoc Committee on the Press

RELATED ARTICLE“The Silent Takeover of American Journalism”– Gilbert CranbergIn 2002 the Ad Hoc Committee on the Press, made up of nine well-known journalists, presented newspaper company CEO’s and directors with…
September 15, 2005
Gilbert Cranberg

Opinion’s Place in Journalism

Victor S. Navasky explains why he loathes objectivity and values ‘critical opinion.’
September 15, 2005
Ray Jenkins

Freedom of the Press in Indian Country

At its creation, the Lakota Times ‘became the only independently owned Indian weekly publication in America.’
September 15, 2005
Tim Giago

When the Beat Does Not Go On

A longtime journalist reflects on reinventing her life outside of a newsroom.
June 23, 2005
Huntly Collins

‘The Seduction of Secrecy: Toward Better Access to Government Information on the Record’

In a symposium held at the National Press Club in Washington, D.C. on March 17th, Washington, D.C.-based journalists and media observers came together to discuss the use by journalists of…
June 15, 2005
Government Information

Protecting Reporters Who Protect Sources

Strategic disagreement among journalists has stymied attempts to pass a federal shield law.
June 15, 2005
Lucy Dalglish

Anonymous Sources: Their Use in a Time of Prosecutorial Interest

How are decisions made about publishing information from confidential sources?
June 15, 2005
Walter Pincus

All Is Silent at City Hall

After a local publication challenges the Youngstown, Ohio mayor, city employees are prohibited from speaking with reporters, and the case goes to court.
June 15, 2005
Andrea Wood