Opinion The Strange Questions Journalists Ask Is it possible they heard the same speech? June 15, 1999 Richard L. Fox Why I Asked Jesse Jackson About the Media Rev. Jesse Jackson at Union College.RELATED ARTICLE“The Strange Questions Journalists Ask”– Richard L. FoxI am a political animal, so the presence of Jesse Jackson on my campus held out the… June 15, 1999 Adam-Paul Smolak Blurring the Lines Hurts Journalism My message has to do with journalism. It has to do with why, according to the polls, we are now down there with the lawyers, the Congress and the child… June 15, 1999 Jim Lehrer ‘The Monica Thing’ How would Scotty Reston and his generation of Washington reporters have handled the story? His biographer looks for answers. June 15, 1999 John F. Stacks Searching for Facts in a Sea of Speculation Two journalists sift through the evidence of scandal coverage. June 15, 1999 Richard Harwood Essay The separation of business and news is only about 100 years old. In 1800 the most common name for an American newspaper was The Advertiser. Take that literally. Not advertising… June 15, 1999 Jim Carey Excerpt From Remarks Before you can discuss what might be done [with newspapers] you have to look at the business proposition that you’re dealing with…. The people who own these journalistic institutions, by… June 15, 1999 Ken Auletta Excerpt From Remarks There has been more than a little talk lately about how well the editorial and business sides of journalism work together. Since I am at least in part the cause… June 15, 1999 Mark Willes Essay “The chief business of the American people is business.” So it was back in 1925 when President Calvin Coolidge offered that now famous aphorism about America’s fevered, overreaching economy in… June 15, 1999 Maxwell King Essay Once upon a time the editor of a daily newspaper edited.There’s little risk of that happening now. The top newsroom manager probably has a title like vice president and executive… June 15, 1999 Jim Naughton Previous 1 … 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 Next
