Coverage of Gay Marriage Far From Monolithic
A newly published study finds the issue of gay marriage has been framed quite differently in The New York Times compared to the Chicago Tribune.
Browsing Tag
Journalism
157 posts
Apparently Not a Journalistic Terrorist After All
After initially being denied an American visa due to journalistic ties to rebel fighters, Colombian journalist Hollman Morris is allowed entry into the U.S. to study at Harvard.
I Report, Therefore I Am
The case of Colombian journalist Hollman Morris, refused entry to the U.S. for a prestigious fellowship, suggests reporting on terrorists may be confused with being one.
Big Voice in Climate Debate Silenced
The late Stephen Schneider was one of the most influential and eloquent advocates for human-caused climate change.
Don’t Mistake the Messenger for the News Media
One observer suggests that efforts to rescue American journalism are generally more efforts to rescue American journalism companies.
Knowledge-Based Journalism Is Not an Oxymoron
The blandly titled Journalist's Resource sits on the Web, ready — with a little help from Harvard's Kennedy School — to throw substantive story ideas onto reporters' desks.
Watchdog 2.0
The emergence of a video showing pedestrians mowed down in Baghdad by U.S. gunships illustrates how traditional media's watchdog role is being usurped.
Quality Doesn’t Ensure Success for ‘Best New Magazines’
High quality doesn't ensure longevity in the tumultuous print magazine industry.
The New York Times and a Mistaken Infant Mortality Trend
How the paper of record used partial data to reach a wrong conclusion on infant death in Mississippi.
Going ‘Glocal’
What do gombo, hidden cameras and advertorials have in common? Hint: Each is a part of mainstream journalism somewhere in the world.