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A psychiatrist examines how journalists respond to what they witness and report.

‘Even if nobody for whom I write this story cares, it is difficult for me to forget Chechnya.’

‘… I rely on a brave group of Chechen journalists to keep me— and my readers—informed.’

A photojournalist conveys the lives and feelings of those injured in the Iraq War.

If war is hell, then the aftermath for too many of those who fought the war in Iraq is worthy of another biblical metaphor—purgatory. Last fall, UPI’s Mark Benjamin got…

Americans see photographs of military coffins, and repercussions follow.

Journalists’ focus ‘on religion and the presidency was unusual for an “objective” news media that usually relies on empirical evidence ….’

A study looks at whether the press failed in its reporting about the war.

‘Coverage of the administration’s record on civil liberties since September 11th has, in my judgment, been sadly inadequate.’

‘How do we protect against violence while protecting our image as noncombatants? How do we guard against danger without sealing ourselves off?’