Year :
Issue :
 

October/November 2007
Transforming the Architecture
As newspapers struggle to survive with heavy emphasis on the Web, bulked-up local coverage and leaner staffs, they are dramatically revamping the way newsrooms operate.   > read more
By  Carl Sessions Stepp
San Francisco News Blues
Layoffs and buyouts have become commonplace at newspapers throughout the country. But few regions have been hit as hard as the San Francisco Bay Area.   > read more
By  Paul Farhi
Lying to Get the Truth
A powerful article in Harper’s about lobbying in Washington reignites a long-standing debate over the ethics of undercover journalism.   > read more
By  Mark Lisheron
Found in (My)Space
Social networking sites like MySpace and Facebook are valuable sources of information for journalists.   > read more
By  Jason Spencer
Deans of Change
Keeping their schools current with the digital revolution, raising enough money to make that happen and putting together diverse staffs are among the challenges facing the people who run the nation’s journalism and mass communication schools.   > read more
By  Matthew C. Sheehan  Paul Mihailidis
A Reporter Returns Home
Teaching in Cambodia, and learning some tough lessons   > read more
By  Putsata Reang
The Marine Corps of Journalism   > read more
By  Sherry Ricchiardi
“Groundhog Day” in Baghdad   > read more
By  Sherry Ricchiardi
White Like Me
There’s too little diversity in the J-school leadership ranks.   > read more
By  Thomas Kunkel
Against All Odds
Left for dead by the pundits, USA Today celebrates its 25th birthday.   > read more
By  Rem Rieder
Mining the Web
Broadcasters are turning user-generated online content into winning television.   > read more
By  Barb Palser
Not So Pretty
TV’s emphasis on how female anchors look is an anachronism that needs to be scrapped.   > read more
By  Deborah Potter
Buffeted
Newspapers are paying the price for shortsighted thinking.   > read more
By  John Morton
Crowded House
News organizations turn to crowdsourcing to get readers more involved in the newsgathering process.   > read more
By  Emily Yahr
So Why Not 29?
Why did reporters for years end their stories by writing “-30-”?   > read more
By  Hadass Kogan
Covering “the Center of the Known Universe”
In Bucksport, Maine, nearly everybody reads the Enterprise.   > read more
By  Ted Gup
An Epidemic of Secrecy   > read more
Book review by  Carl Sessions Stepp
Probing Pat Tillman's Final Mission
ESPN.com's award-winning reporting.   > read more
By  Raquel Christie
Cliché Corner   > read more
Duke Lacrosse Saga   > read more
A Place at the Table   > read more
Without the “e”   > read more
Ambush Journalism   > read more
We the People   > read more