The Press and Freedom By Bob Edwards• June 15, 2003 A radio journalist spots disturbing trends in how the White House press corps reports on the Bush administration. Read more
Covering the War Before It Started By Michael Getler• June 15, 2003 While Iraq war coverage worked well, did journalists probe enough about policies and evidence that led to this war being waged? Read more
Blurring the Line Between Journalist and Publicist By Paul McMasters• June 15, 2003 For things to change, the Washington press corps needs to lead the way. Read more
The Anthrax Attacks By Patricia Thomas• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2003 A journalist assesses what went wrong in coverage of this story. Read more
Journalists Built a Bridge of Understanding Between East and West By Watson Sims• March 15, 2003 During the cold war, Soviet and American editors learned from one another. Read more
Consequences Occur When Reporters Testify By Roy Gutman• Opinion• March 15, 2003 A reporter urges journalists to be better watchdogs of the war crimes tribunal process. Read more
Examining the Content of Health Care Reporting By Felicia Mebane• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2003 Neither the health care system nor policies creating it receive coverage they deserve. Read more
War Reporting: How Should Civilian Casualties Be Reported? By Bob Zelnick• Journalist’s Trade• March 15, 2003 A veteran journalist looks at other wars to help journalists understand the value of this reporting and how best to cover them. Read more
The Vital Role of the Press in a Time of National Crisis By Bob Giles• Opinion• December 15, 2002 ‘Watchdog journalism begins with a state of mind: accepting responsibility as a surrogate for the public.’ Read more
“Freedom of the Press Becomes a River Without Water” By Herschel P. Fink• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2002 An attorney describes the fight for access to news in a post-September 11 world. Read more