Opinion 1956: A Negro Reporter at the Till Trial [This article originally appeared in the January 1956 issue of Nieman Reports.]Millions of words were written about the recent Till murder trial, but the most dramatic and, by far, the… December 15, 1999 Simeon Booker Media’s Role in Changing the Face of Poverty A Scholar Examines the Convergence of Race and Welfare in the Media. September 15, 1999 Sharon Green A Woman at Odds With Her Times Charlotte Curtis is portrayed as a controversial pioneer in journalism. September 15, 1999 Maria Henson The Inestimable Value of Family Ownership As corporate newspaper ownership increases, independent decision-making is lost. September 15, 1999 Alex S. Jones Punch Sulzberger’s Pentagon Papers Decision Excerpt from “The Trust: The Private and Powerful Family Behind The New York Times,” by Susan E. Tifft and Alex S. Jones, published by Little, Brown and Company, 1999 September 15, 1999 Fall 1999: Words & Reflections Introduction “What difference does it make that a family newspaper stays in the family?” This is the question posed by Alex S. Jones, author (along with Susan E. Tifft) of the… September 15, 1999 Melissa Ludtke Reporting on Reproductive and Genetic Technologies An author describes her experiences—good and bad—with the media. September 15, 1999 Lori B. Andrews Reporting on Child Welfare and Adoption Policies An author and advocate contends that journalists are missing the story. September 15, 1999 Elizabeth Bartholet A Journalist Reveals Himself in Letters Irreverent, churlish, boastful and, sometimes, larger than life. September 15, 1999 Elizabeth Leland The Cold War Generation of Patriotic Journalists What happens when journalism becomes government propaganda? September 15, 1999 Michael J. Kirkhorn Previous 1 … 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 Next
