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1-139 out of 139 article(s)
Title Author Type Date Words
Missing the story: a longtime reporter and author says journalists are largely ignoring the way new laws and regulations are enriching big business at the expense of consumers. Johnston, David Cay Essay Mar 22, 2013 2855
Blatant media bias. Newman, Balex Viewpoint essay Feb 18, 2013 834
Components of news media credibility among professional administrative staff in Malaysia. Mehrabi, Davood; Ali, Muhamad Sham Shahkat; Hassan, Musa Abu Report Jan 1, 2013 4201
Media Bias and the Erosion of First Amendment Ideals. Brief article Dec 27, 2012 103
Media Bias and the Erosion of First Amendment Ideals. Brief article Dec 27, 2012 105
The door swings both ways. Jarris, John Sep 22, 2012 944
Rushdie finds information 'garbage' grows exponentially. Sep 7, 2012 589
Video journalism; beyond the one man band. Book review Aug 1, 2012 123
U.S. Law Week's Tom Taylor Wins National Press Club 2012 Newsletter Journalism Award. Jul 11, 2012 673
We need your help: Gateway Journalism Review is looking for people to analyze their local media. Lambert, Scott Editorial Mar 22, 2012 478
Perceptions of western media coverage on China: Chinese scholars vs. foreign correspondents based in China. Guo, Ke Jan 1, 2012 7534
Communism in the Romanian press during the economic crisis. Negrea, Xenia Report Jan 1, 2012 3892
Representation of death culture in the Estonian press/Surmakultuuri representatsioon Eesti ajalehtedes. Harro-Loit, Halliki; Ugur, Kadri Dec 1, 2011 8784
Examining the impact of journalists' gender in online and newspaper tennis articles. Kian, Edward M. "Ted"; Fink, Janet S.; Hardin, Marie Report Sep 22, 2011 10418
Blind men and an elephant: how the Indian and Chinese press cover Myanmar. Fraioli, Paul Essay Mar 22, 2011 4424
Time and space in the content of Estonian daily newspapers in the 20th century. Lohmus, Maarja; Kouts, Ragne; Konno, Andres; Aljas, Agnes Report Mar 1, 2011 4993
Navigating the future: a newspaper guy turned successful new-media entrepreneur says it's unlikely that one overarching new business model will emerge for journalism in the digital age. Instead, look for a collection of improvised arrangements based on the lucky alignment of buyers' and sellers' needs. And that's not necessarily a bad thing. Kramer, Larry Dec 22, 2010 3791
Packaging protest: media coverage of Indigenous people's collective action. Wilkes, Rima; Corrigall-Brown, Catherine; Myers, Daniel J. Nov 1, 2010 13123
An emergent neo-journalism: the decline and renewal of news media. Giles, Robert H. Sep 22, 2010 3054
Is journalism going to the dogs? Opinion piece. Hallock, Steve Sep 22, 2010 1177
Are There Terrorists out There?. Brief article Apr 30, 2010 102
Torturous celebrity coverage. Saltzman, Joe Mar 1, 2010 1034
Georgia & Russia: contradictory media coverage of the August war. Heinrich, Hans-Georg; Tanaev, Kirill Report Jun 22, 2009 6474
The virtual roundtable: food blogging as citizen journalism. Denveater Essay Jan 1, 2009 2782
Memorandum to the president-elect. McCurry, Mike Essay Dec 1, 2008 3254
Motive, fallout. Simpson, Jeffrey Essay Mar 22, 2008 1730
Guilty until proven innocent. Saltzman, Joe Jan 1, 2008 1045
Surrogate reader. Kristie, James Editorial Dec 22, 2007 577
Perception of media bias hurts democracy. Brief article Nov 1, 2007 268
Are U.S. News' rankings inherently biased against Black colleges? Kamara, Margaret Jun 28, 2007 738
Hometown horror: immediately after the mass murder at Virginia Tech, local journalists led the coverage of an unfathomable tragedy. Ricchiardi, Sherry Jun 1, 2007 1598
Counting the spoons: eternal vigilance is the price of covering national security and political campaigns. Rieder, Rem Editorial Apr 1, 2007 851
We're not dead yet: reports of the coming demise of newspapers are overly pessimistic. Schroth, Raymond A. Mar 2, 2007 1051
Fostering fake news stories. Saltzman, Joe Jan 1, 2007 1022
Personalized journalism lacks depth. Hoffmann, Gregg Oct 1, 2006 1035
Forcing the pulpit on the newsroom. Bishop, Ed Jun 1, 2006 538
Smears in cyberspace: blogs and media ethics. Young, Cathy Feb 1, 2006 1344
Dilemma of interest: many law enforcement officials now use the vague term "person of interest" to describe people caught up in their investigations. That poses a challenge for journalists, who must try to convey a situation accurately without unfairly tarring someone's reputation. Shaw, Donna Feb 1, 2006 3751
From Bob Woodward to Judith Miller: the country's most reviled reporter is a direct descendant of its most beloved. Welch, Matt Column Jan 1, 2006 1256
'Making the news:' the 2004 Athens Olympics and competing ideologies? Barnard, Sarah; Butler, Katie; Golding, Peter; Maguire, Joseph Essay Jan 1, 2006 9631
Off the sidelines: many journalists jettisoned their detached-observer status and jumped in to help the suffering victims of Hurricane Katrina. When should reporters intervene? And where is the line between humanitarian assistance and unacceptable activism? Smolkin, Rachel Dec 1, 2005 4161
When reporters are obliged to add their judgment: factual reporting can be flawed. Klotzer, Charles L. Sep 1, 2005 552
Call before you lynch. Hill, James Jun 22, 2005 1011
False alarm sparks flurry of panic. Allen, John L., Jr. Apr 8, 2005 874
Which editorial will be your big red tomato? Pimentel, Janet Dec 22, 2004 585
Endorsements get endorsement. Beck, Gayle Dec 22, 2004 422
Previous relationship with candidate causes credibility issue in the ethics advisor. Dec 22, 2004 466
The indelible mark of meaningful acts. Skillman, Keith C. Editorial Dec 1, 2004 333
Journalism without profit margins: in an era of concentration, conglomeration and commercialization of news, a small band of news outlets takes a radically different approach. The journalists at these noncommercial outposts definitely seem happier. But is the journalism better? Stepp, Carl Sessions Oct 1, 2004 5876
BRAZIL ARGUES CONTROL OF JOURNALISTS AND MEDIA. Aug 20, 2004 1434
After the Hurricane: what's up with the reporter who took down Jayson Blair? Anders, Gigi Aug 1, 2004 2668
Going it alone: accolades now come to Knight Ridder for its prescient reports expressing skepticism about claims that Iraq had weapons of mass destruction. Ritea, Steve Aug 1, 2004 1383
Who's taking care of business? Editors have a hard time finding qualified applicants for business desk jobs. Sine, Richard Aug 1, 2004 1081
Lagging behind: fewer than 10.5 percent of the reporters and editors in daily newspaper Washington bureaus are minorities, a new UNITY/University of Maryland survey finds. That's a lower percentage than the much-maligned newspaper industry figure. Minority staffers give the D.C. press corps low marks for its coverage of race-related issues--and most hope to be out of the nation's capital in five years. Callahan, Christopher Aug 1, 2004 6132
What works? Burlington, North Carolina's Times-News and Colorado's Greeley Tribune have similar circulations and hometown demographics. Yet while the staff in Burlington's newsroom is practically all white, Greeley's is diverse. What does Greeley do that Burlington doesn't? Robertson, Lori Aug 1, 2004 4372
The story behind the story: how a 30-year secret involving one of Oregon's most powerful figures finally came to light. How a feisty alt-weekly made it happen. And how the state's dominant newspaper stumbled along the way. Rosen, Jill Aug 1, 2004 6967
Watergate revisited: thirty years after President Nixon's resignation, there's little agreement over just how important a role journalism played in bringing him down. But there's no doubt the episode had a significant impact on the profession. Feldstein, Mark Aug 1, 2004 5657
The Web's campaign contributions: news sites may have offered fewer original stories during the primaries, but they're now flush with multimedia extras and interactivity. Palser, Barb Aug 1, 2004 789
Revisiting reviewing: the need for a debate on the role of arts journalism in South Africa. Wasserman, Herman Apr 1, 2004 7435
Only the stickered survive: a reporter learns the hard way what matters when covering a presidential visit. Toland, Bill Apr 1, 2004 755
Who knows Jack? For years USA Today star Jack Kelley filed amazingly vivid reports from virtually every major international scene. And for just as long, doubts simmered around his work. But to many who thought they knew him, Kelley seemed above such questions, the last person they'd suspect in a lie. Rosen, Jill Cover Story Apr 1, 2004 9007
Trial and error? A roaming band of journalists crisscrosses the country to provide television coverage of every minor development in celebrity court cases. Is this a wise use of resources and airtime? Brass, Kevin Apr 1, 2004 3440
A capital crime: journalists fail to uncover legislature's follies. Corrigan, Don Apr 1, 2004 1728
News study confirms pressures on journalism. Klotzer, Charles L. Apr 1, 2004 874
Those who do, teach: journalism schools save money through teaching partnerships with area newspapers. Cirillo, Melissa Apr 1, 2004 646
Doctor, doctor give me the news: though they call their program Dr. Risk, some California journalists think their plan to bring readers' voices into news decisions is anything but chancy. Berger, Judson Apr 1, 2004 689
Where has the public gone? Stoff, Rick Mar 1, 2004 1425
Forget it. Pollack, Joe Mar 1, 2004 511
Come join us: SJR honors Klotzer March 22. Bishop, Ed Mar 1, 2004 696
Core local questions ignored. Jones, Terry Mar 1, 2004 880
Hail, Mary. Porter, Eliot Feb 1, 2004 811
St. Louis American's Mark Wilson really three writers. Israel, Benjamin Feb 1, 2004 1108
Fan dancers on the front page; readers are hungry for engaging, entertaining stories. Kunkel, Thomas Feb 1, 2004 804
Priming the pump. Prince, Zenitha Feb 1, 2004 323
Story of their lives. Rosen, Jill Feb 1, 2004 1038
Et tu, "Nightline"? The Kobe Bryant and Michael Jackson sagas are the latest manifestations of the media's infatuation with celebrity--even Ted Koppel ditched President Bush for the erstwhile King of Pop. But is that so wrong? In an era with so many sources of news, is celebrity overkill a major threat to the republic? Rosen, Jill Feb 1, 2004 4362
Haute cuisine: food journalism, once a throwaway compendium of recipes and "what's hot" articles, has gone upscale. Newspapers and magazines are dedicating top talent to the food beat, and they are hungry for sophisticated stories with timely angles. Brown, Doug Feb 1, 2004 2770
NCEW's blue dot not a scarlet letter. Larsen, Richard Dec 22, 2003 605
Professional workshops inspire. Horowitz, Rick Dec 22, 2003 1308
New 'how-to' sessions added heft to agenda. Partsch, Frank Dec 22, 2003 1183
The downside of McCain-Feingold. Gallman, Vanessa Dec 22, 2003 350
A need for editorial crusades. Traud, Luanne Dec 22, 2003 588
A new opportunity to be encouraged. McGinley, Morgan Dec 22, 2003 703
A question of ethics: editorialist's spouse increases political activities. Dec 22, 2003 409
An unhealthy mix: editorializing is good, but not as part of the newscast. Potter, Deborah Dec 1, 2003 794
A fragile privilege: may journalists refuse to turn over notes and reveal their sources to the courts? Kirtley, Jane Dec 1, 2003 765
Whose side are they on? U.S. officials have accused Arab news network Al Jazeera of biased coverage. Are any media really objective in times of war? MacFarquhar, Neil Sep 22, 2003 939
Contention sure to persist between Pentagon, news people: Gulf War II brought a new relationship between military and the press. Anderson, Laird B. Sep 22, 2003 1331
Embedding requires integrity: experienced editors can tell when a reporter crosses the line and becomes an advocate. Aregood, Richard Sep 22, 2003 903
Why U.S., Canadian journalists differ: military, news cultures vary across the border. Lautens, Trevor Sep 22, 2003 1609
Experience not the only route to journalistic competence: we can write convincingly without experience, but it takes work. Labbe, J.R. Sep 22, 2003 613
Knowledge gap showed in recent war reporting: every editorial writer should learn to move, shoot, and communicate. Greenberg, Paul Sep 22, 2003 912
Uncritical editorials added to Gulf confusion: press lacked skepticism on Powell's vague references, unattributed assertions, and no verifiable sources. Cranberg, Gilbert Sep 22, 2003 854
Convention probes uses of history. Achorn, Edward Sep 22, 2003 879
Some of the best reporting is found on the op/ed page. Rawls, Wendell, Jr. Sep 22, 2003 2003
Good writing inseparable from the practice of democracy. Kerrey, Bob Sep 22, 2003 1040
If you want younger readers, consider their interests. Riley, Kate Sep 22, 2003 786
Idaho conference focuses on wartime comment. Fiske, Fred Sep 22, 2003 644
A question of ethics: columnist invents colleague. Sep 22, 2003 320
Duranty's lethal lies: using terror and famine, Josef Stalin murdered millions in the Ukraine. Walter Duranty, the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, and the New York Times covered up the massacre. Behreandt, Dennis Sep 8, 2003 4169
News in context. (Media/Politics). Jones, Terry Brief Article Jan 1, 2003 840
Access denied: the sniper case illustrates an ominous post-September 11 trend of trying keep information away from journalists--and the public. (Essay). Cochran, Barbara Dec 1, 2002 1097
Battle cry: it's time for the news media to stand up to the assault on freedom of information. (From the Editor). Rieder, Rem Brief Article Sep 1, 2002 721
'We had never seen anything like this'. (Q & A). Townsend, Eric J.S. Brief Article Sep 1, 2002 957
Deseret News reporter Jerry Spangler could get up to 30 days in jail and a $1,000 fine. (Brickbats). Oliver, Charles Brief Article Aug 1, 2002 81
Computing perspective: the pluperfect in Dutch *. Oversteegen, Leonoor; Bekker, Birgit Jan 1, 2002 20372
Just the facts: ideally, we would like the media to be objective; to report everything with accuracy, balance, and fairness; however, journalists are human with weaknesses and biases just like everyone else. (Media - Credibility). Statistical Data Included Oct 1, 2001 3076
Student newspaper breaks story; adviser fired. Corrigan, Don Jun 1, 2000 1111
Bestiality has become big news in Missouri. Corrigan, Don Mar 1, 2000 1060
Embracing the Complexities. Lisheron, Mark Jun 1, 1999 3148
The language of 'TV Guide' program synopses and program advertisements - a comparison. Schaffer, Deborah Sep 22, 1998 4629
Is there life after Marv? Rieder, Rem Nov 1, 1997 859
Without skipping a beat; the media frenzy over Princess Diana was quickly succeeded by the media frenzy over Marv Albert. O'Brien, Sinead Nov 1, 1997 1679
How accurate is media coverage of attention deficit disorder? Vatz, Richard E.; Weinberg, Lee S. Jul 1, 1997 2171
Stop dissing the Washington Times! It's not just 'that Moonie paper' anymore. Aizenman, Nurith C. Cover Story May 1, 1997 6469
Post uses Washington bureau staff as local television talking heads. Perron, Steve Dec 1, 1996 737
Writing shows passion in a new direction. Denton, Tommy Sep 22, 1996 682
Taking orders from customers runs contrary to great tradition. Kieckhefer, E.W. Jun 22, 1996 1298
Gerdine story shaped by Post's shortage of staff. Lonati, Anastasia W. Jun 1, 1996 536
Why the thrill makes a difference; if journalism becomes a business like any other, journalists won't be the only losers. Rieder, Rem Jan 1, 1996 901
Fighting back. Shepard, Alicia C. Jan 1, 1996 4227
Channels. MacBryde, Ian Dec 1, 1995 774
Does "public journalism" serve the public or the publishers? Corrigan, Don Jul 1, 1995 1973
Should the press be an observer or an actor in public affairs. Transcript Jul 1, 1995 5037
Find the dots, connect the dots, see the picture. White, Judith C. Jun 22, 1995 738
Small paper, big story. McBride, Sarah May 1, 1995 699
The O.J. environmental story: can environmental news compete with sensationalism. Nixon, Will Apr 1, 1995 1070
Shocking secrets revealed! The language of tabloid headlines. Schaffer, Deborah Mar 22, 1995 5549
Hype and hyperbole. Jan 1, 1995 980
Firearms 101 for journalists. Smyth, Frank; Limatola, Michael J. Dec 1, 1994 479
The unemployed marched in 1894 and the newspapers had a feast. Downs, Peter Sep 1, 1994 4633
A newspaper built for the newsroom. Durocher, Debra D. Jul 1, 1994 293
How language collectives compromise journalistic accuracy. Many, Paul Mar 22, 1994 2012
Russian muckraker: "Freedom always exists within boundaries." (Russian journalist Yuri Shchekochikhin) (Interview) Hellinger, Daniel Interview Mar 1, 1994 2395
Radiation redux. Durocher, Debra D. Mar 1, 1994 2495
Scouts molested, again. Boyle, Patrick; Marchak, Elizabeth Mar 1, 1994 1479
View from the judge's seat: spotting a winning entry. Ewing, Jim Dec 22, 1993 1265
Nothing succeeds like substance. Roberts, Eugene Dec 1, 1993 1606
How to save America's newspapers. Stepp, Carl Sessions Cover Story Apr 1, 1993 3848

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