July/August 1994 |
|
Under The Gun
For two years, the journalists who work for Oslobodenje have covered a single beat: the destruction of Sarajevo. Five staffers have been killed, 25 have been wounded, 10 are missing. But the newspaper has published every day.
> read more
By
Sherry Ricchiardi
|
A No-Win Situation
For the media, Paula Corbin Jones meant nothing but problems. If they played up her allegations against President Clinton, they could be accused of practicing tabloid journalism. If they ignored the charges, they could be accused of going too easy on the president.
> read more
By
Alicia C. Shepard
|
Diving Catch
An unusual change of heart by a federal appeals court protects the right of reviewers and other journalists to express their opinions.
> read more
By
Lee Levine
|
The Nexis Nightmare
Mistakes that won't die. The same old experts. The endless repetition of anecdotes. Will reporters ever master the computerized morgue, or has it already mastered them?
> read more
By
Christopher J. Feola
|
Morgues No More
> read more
By
Jacques Leslie
|
Not Just Another Pretty Face
Irving R. Levine, in his fifth decade as a journalist,
is an NBC mainstay-- thanks
to substance,
not glitz.
> read more
By
Robert Lissit
|
|
For Courts, Comment Is a Trap To Avoid
The Moldea case may be making important history.
> read more
By
Reese Cleghorn
|
Coming Up: Digital Pictures At 11
Video will go the same way as film as newsrooms turn to new computer technology.
> read more
By
Lou Prato
|
A Nasty Feud Over Public Relations
A newsletter's coverage of a speech at a convention ends up in court.
> read more
By
Lyle Denniston
|
Higher Prices, Fewer Readers
Circulation at more than half of the top 100 papers has declined.
> read more
By
John Morton
|
|
Will Palestinians Have Freedom of the Press?
> read more
By
Judith Colp Rubin
|
Singapore Hosts Some Most Unruly Guests
> read more
By
Rocco Parascandola
|
Photographer Shoots an Ace
> read more
By
Elizabeth Chang
|
The Doctor's Office Of the Internet
> read more
By
Sonya Senkowsky
|
Breathing Some Life
Into Routine Obits
> read more
By
Heidi Bittner
|
A Newspaper Built
For the Newsroom
> read more
By
Debra Durocher
|
|
The Media's Mixed Messages About Being a Woman
Where the Girls Are
By Susan J. Douglas
Times Books
> read more
Book review by
Carl Sessions Stepp
|
A Detail-Soaked Dispatch from A Career Covering War
Live From The Battlefield:
From Vietnam to Baghdad, 35 Years in the World’s War Zones
By Peter Arnett
Simon & Schuster
> read more
Book review by
Carl Sessions Stepp
|
|
Jane Wallace at Home
> read more
By
Heidi Bittner
|
Bylines
> read more
By
Chip Rowe
|
|
Cliché corner
> read more
By
Suzan Revah
|
