Opinion

In ‘Embedded,’ war correspondents speak frankly about their experiences in Iraq.

NPR correspondent Anne Garrels describes what she observed and thought while reporting from Iraq.

Journalists and senior intelligence officials are talking about ‘protecting government secrets without infringing on the right to report on the government.’

Between October 31, 2001 and September 19, 2002, 20 sessions were held in which past and present government officials, foreign and domestic journalists, and scholars discussed topics related to the…

‘… the unwritten last paragraph, the untaken last photo frame, is the true memorial of the war correspondent.’

Edward R. Murrow said, ‘The terror is right here in this room.’

‘Every lie tells you a truth. If you just leave your eyes and ears open, it’s extremely revealing.’

A newspaper columnist’s blog becomes a must-read on the campaign trail.

As the Unites States’s military engagement continues in Iraq, dissent at home increases and news organizations wrestle with how to report on it, writes former CBS and NBC News correspondent,…

Though dissent is a constitutionally protected right, to engage in it—sometimes even to report on it—is to risk having one’s patriotism questioned.