A Long Journey Home By Lester Sloan• Nieman Notes• September 15, 2005 A photojournalist on assignment uncovers dormant feelings about his past and the South. Read more
Going to War With a Camera as Artillery By David Leeson• Opinion• September 15, 2005 With war photography, ‘similar themes emerge; even the fields and faces can start to appear to be the same.’ Read more
When What War Is About Becomes Invisible By Steve Northup• Opinion• September 15, 2005 ‘If it wasn’t for people like you, people over here would not know what was really going on.’ Read more
When Being a Photojournalist Is About Surviving By Gregory H. Stemn• Visual Journalism• September 15, 2004 ‘Journalists could never be sure they would be alive to cover the next assignment.’ Read more
Photographing a Nation Under Siege By Carolyn Cole• Visual Journalism• September 15, 2004 In Liberia, a photojournalist finds death, despair and destruction. Read more
Flapjacks and Photo Ops By Dan Habib• Politics• March 15, 2004 Concord Monitor photographers worked hard to bring readers behind the scenes of New Hampshire’s primary campaign. Read more
When Seeing Is No Longer Believing By Kenny Irby• Politics• March 15, 2004 Photographers and photo editors have the obligation of accuracy. Read more
Photographers Try to Avoid Staged Moments By Luis Rios• Politics• March 15, 2004 ‘Political operatives use increasingly sophisticated techniques to give candidates the most favorable media exposure possible.’ Read more
‘Primarily New Hampshire’ By Meryl Levin and Will Kanteres• Books• March 15, 2004 An upcoming book looks behind the scenes of a presidential primary. Read more
‘Baghdad Blues: A War Diary’ By David Turnley• Opinion• December 15, 2003 A photojournalist documents daily life during war. Read more