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‘Like their audience, the Arab world’s newspapers are angry, nuanced, multifaceted, passionate and argumentative.’

The December election of South Korea’s new president, Roh Moo-hyun, writes In-Yong Rhee, a news commentator for Seoul’s Munwha Broadcasting Corporation and current Nieman Fellow, was a “victory of the…

During the cold war, Soviet and American editors learned from one another.

An American journalism professor teaches students about free speech in authoritarian Uzbekistan.

A Chinese scholar and one-time journalist describes what happened to him during the Cultural Revolution.

Young voters create a ‘cyber Acropolis’ and help to elect the president.

By judging a newspaper’s visual coverage over a long period of time, bias becomes less apparent.

As conflict in the Middle East has intensified, scrutiny of the press coverage has likewise increased, with charges of biased reporting being made from all sides. Often such charges lead…

A journalist from the region argues that U.S. policy is not affected by the way news is reported.

Journalists rarely have the time or space to navigate through the war of words.