The Press and the Presidency - Nieman Reports
‘President Bush was obsessed from the beginning of his administration with what he regarded as unjustified intrusions by the press.’| Nieman Reports
‘President Bush was obsessed from the beginning of his administration with what he regarded as unjustified intrusions by the press.’| Nieman Reports
Looking back to the early 1900’s—to Ida Tarbell and S.S. McClure—offers valuable lessons for watchdog journalism in the 21st century.| Nieman Reports
Watchdog reporting resides at the core of what journalism does. Its roots dig deeply into the common ground uniting the muckrakers’ unearthing of public and private scandals a century ago with what investigative reporters are illuminating today. Though reporting and distribution of this news is very different in the digital era, unfortunately the human conditions requiring press scrutiny are not. These include patterns of corruption and malfeasance among those holding powerful positions of ...| Nieman Reports
Criminologist Adam Lankford has found that mass shooters and suicide bombers are looking for fame. In an interview with JR, he asks journalists not to honor them, not to publish their names and pictures.| The Journalist's Resource
Practicing trauma-informed journalism not only leads to better, more accurate stories, but also helps protects survivors from further harm.| The Journalist's Resource
