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Targeting Young Women as Newspaper Readers

The Arizona Republic uses a magazine-style tabloid focused on fashion to bring younger women to the paper.

How a Newspaper Becomes ‘H.I.P.’

To attract younger readers, a newspaper needs to be ‘human, interactive and personal.’

Approaching the End of the ‘Monomedia’ Era

Why do young people insist in not understanding what we, the press, do for them?

When Teens Own a Part of the Newspaper

By featuring teen voices and experiences, a newspaper gives younger readers a place to call their own.

Reporting From the Battlefield

‘… the unwritten last paragraph, the untaken last photo frame, is the true memorial of the war correspondent.’

Covering the Recall for a Spanish-Speaking Audience

The political editor of La Opinión found herself being interviewed by a lot of other reporters.

Winter 2003: Words & Reflections Introduction

As the Unites States’s military engagement continues in Iraq, dissent at home increases and news organizations wrestle with how to report on it, writes former CBS and NBC News correspondent,…

Celebrity Transforms Political Coverage

The Schwarzenegger campaign capitalized ‘on his celebrity to make ordinary journalism so marginally relevant to the outcome ….’

Dissent: Public Opinion, Media Reaction

Though dissent is a constitutionally protected right, to engage in it—sometimes even to report on it—is to risk having one’s patriotism questioned.

The Campaigning of Political Reporters

This is ‘an era in which the reporter has become more important than readers or voters.'