Nieman Reports
Winter 2000
Technology Is Changing Journalism Just as It Always Has
![Cover for Winter 2000](https://niemanreports.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/04/00winter.jpg)
Our journey into the digital future begins with an essay by Tom Regan, associate editor of The Christian Science Monitor’s Web site. His advice: Remember that technology is changing journalism, “as it always has;” wireless is the next publishing realm, and the Web—as a news distribution method—is (almost) already dead.
Download PDFThe Internet, Technology and Journalism: Peering Into the Digital Future
The Internet, Technology and Journalism: Financing News in the Internet Era
The Internet, Technology and Journalism: Building New Homes for News
The Internet, Technology and Journalism: Helping Reporters' Fingers Do Some Walking
The Internet, Technology and Journalism: Developing a Global Interactive Dialogue
Journalist's Trade
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Winter 2000: Journalist’s Trade Introduction
By Melissa Ludtke
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Caught in a Master Narrative
By Richard Wexler
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Child Welfare Reporting: Things Sources Say That Almost Always Aren’t True
By Richard Wexler
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Press Coverage and Public Perception
By Nina Bernstein
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Confidentiality Acts to Shield Abuse in Foster Care
By Patricia Callahan
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Fighting to Break the Barrier of Confidentiality
By Jane Hansen
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Goliath Arrives and a Few Davids Depart
By Blair Tindall
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Journalists Won’t Miss This ‘Deadline’
By Don Aucoin
International Journalism
Curator's Corner
Nieman Notes
Masthead
- Publisher
- Bob Giles
- Editor
- Melissa Ludtke
- Assistant Editor
- Lois Fiore
- Editorial Assistant
- Paul Wirth
- Design Editor
- Deborah Smiley
- Business Manager
- Cheryl Scantlebury
- Cover Story
- Cover illustration by Deborah Smiley incorporating incunabulum of Johann de Amerbach, printed in 1488, and an engraving of Johann Gutenberg from Joseph Moxon’s Mechanick Exercises, printed in 1683.