Politics For Whom Is Political Coverage Written? In this new Web era, reporting on a hometown candidate means serving different audiences in print and on the Internet. March 15, 2004 John Wagner Flapjacks and Photo Ops Concord Monitor photographers worked hard to bring readers behind the scenes of New Hampshire’s primary campaign. March 15, 2004 Dan Habib When Seeing Is No Longer Believing Photographers and photo editors have the obligation of accuracy. March 15, 2004 Kenny Irby Photographers Try to Avoid Staged Moments ‘Political operatives use increasingly sophisticated techniques to give candidates the most favorable media exposure possible.’ March 15, 2004 Luis Rios ‘Primarily New Hampshire’ An upcoming book looks behind the scenes of a presidential primary. March 15, 2004 Meryl Levin When Old Media Confronted Howard Dean ‘Dean scares the institutional media out of their wits … because of what he and Internet democracy say about them.’ March 15, 2004 Chris Lydon Going Online, Going Downtown In two interview situations, a political writer observes differences in reporting. March 15, 2004 Wayne Woodlief Media Access to the Political Process Expands From bloggers to videojournalists, the digital revolution is transforming how campaigns are covered. March 15, 2004 Steven Scully Why Political Journalism Fails at Handicapping the Race There is too much focus on campaign tactics, not enough on voters’ concerns. March 15, 2004 Terry Michael With Deadlines Past, a Journalist Observes the Coverage ‘There are far too many campaign media people quoted in the copy for my taste.’ March 15, 2004 Walter R. Mears Previous 1 … 6 7 8 9 10 11 Next