3469Results

  1. Robert H. Giles, NF ’66

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    As World War II stretched into 1944, it became part of the daily ritual in our household on Cleveland’s west side to keep up with the war news in the town’s two newspapers, the Cleveland Press and the … Read more

  2. Ray Jenkins, NF ’65

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    The 31,000-word article filled the entire Aug. 31, 1946 issue of The New Yorker magazine—the first anniversary of the detonation of the first atomic bomb at the close of World War II. Although there was no advance … Read more

  3. Christopher Weyant, NF ’16

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    It was the mid-1980s when I read my first Pat Oliphant cartoon. I was a teenager prowling around in the back of a dusty used bookstore searching for cartoons. Sandwiched in the art section were two small shelves that held … Read more

  4. Clarence Jones, NF ’64

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    As a newspaper reporter, I looked down my nose at TV “talent” who called themselves journalists. My colleagues and I thought TV reporters were hired for their looks and their voices, and because they could read well what their producers … Read more

  5. Stan Grossfeld, NF ’92

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    I can close my eyes and still see the classic W. Eugene Smith portrait of the mother bathing her daughter who was deformed by mercury poisoning in Minamata, Japan. It is forever seared into my soul. Nieman 80 … Read more

  6. Claudia Méndez Arriaza, NF ’12

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    When I read “Murder Comes for the Bishop” by Francisco Goldman, I was 22 and in my first year as a journalist. The criminal investigation and the trial following the murder of Bishop Juan Gerardi Conedera contained … Read more

  7. Alex S. Jones, NF ’82

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    It was the mid-’60s and I was in college and a guy I had never heard of—an alumnus of my college [Washington and Lee University] as it happened—was coming to speak. He was a journalist from New York. I was … Read more

  8. Jerrold Schecter, NF ’64

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    When “Khrushchev Remembers” first appeared in Life magazine and as a Little, Brown book, in 1970, about five years after he was ousted from power and forced to live 20 miles outside Moscow in a fenced-in compound, the articles and … Read more

  9. Anita Harris, NF ’82

    Nieman 80 September 20, 2018

    Nieman 80 More Nieman Fellows on exemplary journalism that influenced them A newly minted college grad, in 1970, I happened to catch a rerun of “Harvest of Shame” on TV while I was working … Read more