Nieman Reports
Winter 2000
Technology Is Changing Journalism Just as It Always Has
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.