159Results

  1. The Israeli News Industry After Netanyahu

    By Opinion March 8, 2019

    The expected charges against Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu—bribery, fraud, and breach of trust—are also charges against large parts of the Israeli news industry. For an Israeli journalist like me, the 57-page document Israel’s Attorney General Avichai … Read more

  2. Journalism Under Pressure

    By Features February 21, 2019

    In an essay first published in 1999 that graces his collection “Things That Matter” (2013), the late Charles Krauthammer answered a question posed by Time magazine: Who was the most important person in … Read more

  3. Investigating the Housing Crisis

    By Watchdog November 19, 2018

    It is fair to say that the housing beat has not traditionally been considered a plum assignment among reporters. In fact, many media outlets do not have a team dedicated to housing issues—except for real estate reporters, who typically focus … Read more

  4. Jason Grotto, NF ’15

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    One of the defining moments of my journalism career came when I read “The Great Tax Giveaway” by the legendary Philadelphia Inquirer reporting duo Don Barlett and James Steele. I was in graduate school at the time, … Read more

  5. Tangeni Amupadhi, NF ’07

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    In my 11 years at The Namibian, Namibia’s largest daily newspaper, we have never published an investigative story that was more widely read than one earlier this year about a $10,000 bed and other furniture worth more than $100,000 that … Read more

  6. How Independent Russian Newsrooms Keep Reporting

    By Features November 3, 2017

    In March Elena Milashina, a reporter for Russia’s leading independent newspaper Novaya Gazeta, was tipped off by a source about the suspicious death of a man in Chechnya. Through her reporting, Milashina, who had been covering Chechnya for more than a decade, learned that … Read more