Search results for “Afghanistan”

Showing 275 results

The Press and Coverage of Dissent

Between October 31, 2001 and September 19, 2002, 20 sessions were held in which past and present government officials, foreign and domestic journalists, and scholars discussed topics related to the…

The Watchdog Journalism Project Moves to the Web

‘We want to cajole, encourage, prod, stroke and, in the end, help create a sense of urgency and obligation to higher reporting standards.’

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.

Weblogs and Journalism: Back to the Future?

A blogger predicts that Weblogs might push Big Media back to better news reporting.

The Safety of Journalists Who Cover Wars

‘Communications have changed everything—on the battlefield and at home.’

In War, Journalists Become Part of the Problem

‘It was horrifying, confusing, numbing and nothing like the myth I had been peddled.’

The Press and Freedom

A radio journalist spots disturbing trends in how the White House press corps reports on the Bush administration.

Covering the War Before It Started

While Iraq war coverage worked well, did journalists probe enough about policies and evidence that led to this war being waged?

Blurring the Line Between Journalist and Publicist

For things to change, the Washington press corps needs to lead the way.

The Anthrax Attacks

A journalist assesses what went wrong in coverage of this story.