Reporting on Science in South America By Marcelo Leite• Features• September 15, 2002 International coverage is good, while local research often isn’t well covered. Read more
The Difficulty of Finding Impartial Sources in Science By Robert Lee Hotz• Features• September 15, 2002 Reporters are better prepared, the public is eager for news, yet the science beat is getting tougher to do. Read more
The Extraordinary Adventure That Is Science Writing By Jon Franklin• Features• September 15, 2002 ‘Once you’ve done it you can’t imagine doing anything else.’ Read more
Scientific Conversations By Claudia Dreifus• Features• September 15, 2002 After interviewing political leaders, a journalist uncovers the real revolution by talking with scientists. Read more
The Science of Producing Food By Anne Fitzgerald• Features• September 15, 2002 As science’s role in the food chain increases, journalists need to ‘get it right.’ Read more
New Complications in Reporting on Science By Cornelia Dean• Features• September 15, 2002 Scientists have important roles to play in getting the news right, but they are often reluctant participants. Read more
Technology Enables New Scientific Images to Emerge By Felice Frankel• Features• September 15, 2002 ‘This new process in science communication will produce a different kind of journalistic thinking ….’ Read more
Rethinking the Science Beat By Stefanie Friedhoff• Features• September 15, 2002 Cultural assumptions matter, and journalists need this broader context as part of their reporting. Read more
The Devolution of a Science Page By Jim Dawson• Features• September 15, 2002 Suffering from editorial interference and lack of focus, ‘The page actually managed to make science boring.’ Read more
Listening to Scientists and Journalists By Gael Walker and Rosslyn Reed• Features• September 15, 2002 By hearing what they say about themselves and each other, researchers try to find common ground to improve reporting. Read more