Nieman Reports back issues from June 2005:
The Nieman reunion: a time to talk and listen.(Curator's Corner)
Jun 22, 2005;
Truth and trust: in Iraq War coverage, they've become casualties.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Journalism in the age of pseudoreporting: as fake news surfaces on TV and government public relations staff sizes increase, there are questions worth asking about the impact on journalism.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
Journalism and the public interest.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Why objectivity still matters.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Why won't journalists follow the money? By not revealing the funders behind 'think tanks,' the information they provide shouldn't be considered credible by readers.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Spin Alley: a microcosm of journalism's struggles: will reporters end this ritual and regain the trust of their audience in their 2006 and 2008 political coverage?(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
Can government prohibit a journalist's access to public officials? Maryland Governor Robert Ehrlich, Jr. and The Sun are arguing this in federal court.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
All is silent at city hall: after a local publication challenges the Youngstown, Ohio mayor, city employees are prohibited from speaking with reporters, and the case goes to court.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Anonymous sources: their use in a time of prosecutorial interest: how are decisions made about publishing information from confidential sources?(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Reporters weigh the value of information against the threat of legal action.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Protecting reporters who protect sources: strategic disagreement among journalists has stymied attempts to pass a federal shield law.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Trust: what it means for journalism.(Words & Reflections)(Interview)
Jun 22, 2005;
'The seduction of secrecy: toward better access to government information on the record'.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005
The White House: can it control the press? With secrecy on the rise, what is happening in Washington, D.C. is having a wider impact on how government officials relate to the press.(Words & Reflections)(Interview)
Jun 22, 2005
A downward trend in use of anonymous sources: surveys of journalists and public opinion place the use and need for anonymous sources in a broader context.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005
Reporting in an era of heightened concern about anonymous sources.(Words & Reflections)(Interview)
Jun 22, 2005
Offering anonymity too easily to sources.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005
Introducing a new concept into libel law.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
The public isn't buying press credibility.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
Why the First Amendment (and journalism) might be in trouble.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
Loving and doubting journalism at the same time: a University of Missouri survey of public attitudes toward journalism reveals a complex pattern of responses.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
Ethical journalism is not an oxymoron: in ethical decision-making journalists compare 'very favorably with those who work in other professions.'.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
Looking at American journalism from the outside in.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
When the beat does not go on: a longtime journalist reflects on reinventing her life outside of a newsroom.(Words & Reflections)
Jun 22, 2005;
Seeing what others failed to notice: reporting from Baghdad, Jon Lee Anderson 'offers a profound antidote to the simplistic impulses of American television news....'.(The Fall of Baghdad)(Book Review)
Jun 22, 2005;
Getting an up-close view of the military in Iraq.(Sister in the Band of Brothers: Embedded with the 101st Airborne in Iraq)(Book Review)
Jun 22, 2005;
Passionate criticism of Iraq war coverage by the American press: a journalist longs for a more 'dispassionate discussion' of U.S. war policy.(War Made Easy: How Presidents and Pundits Keep Spinning Us to Death)(Book Review)
Jun 22, 2005;
A remembrance of foreign reporting: in 'Bad News,' a retired network correspondent eulogizes the decline of foreign news reporting.(Book Review)
Jun 22, 2005;
The global poverty beat: 'what choices will news organizations make in the years ahead about coverage of the world's poor and their problems?' Two new books provide direction.
Jun 22, 2005;
An American correspondent brings Africa out of the shadows.(A Continent for the Taking: The Tragedy and Hope of Africa)(Book Review)
Jun 22, 2005;
When journalism training isn't enough.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Press silence before Rwanda's genocide.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Training Iraqi translators how to act as reporters: with concerns about safety, 'our interpreters became something much more than translators.'.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
A challenging experience in Cape Verde.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Helping Armenian reporters dig deeper: more in-depth and better-documented stories began to be told after an intensive training program.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
Advice and guidance for international journalism trainers.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Trainers can remain foreign to local journalists: due to cultural and language differences, trainers can be 'regarded as a sort of extraterrestrial as they deliver their advice and lessons.'.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Lessons in teaching foreign journalists.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
When bureaucracy trumps excellence: in Eastern Europe, journalists struggle to find their footing.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Journalism education that succeeds: students at Tbilisi's Caucasus School learn by immersing themselves in the skills and work of journalism.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Getting Ukrainian journalists to ask ordinary people questions.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Debating how and why journalists do what they do.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Press freedom in Ropczycka, Poland: an American journalist observes the opening months of a newspaper's birth.(Watchdog)
Jun 22, 2005;
It's tough to find new footholds in journalism.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Respecting cultural traditions in a newsroom: at the Lakota Times, editors help reporters blend their language and ceremonies into their work.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
New tools in telling news stories: in online workshops, Spanish-speaking journalists learn how to convey news in its broader reality.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Planting the roots of public radio in Chile.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Teaching journalism, finding a home: a big challenge was balancing 'my strong sense of ethical practice with a desire to avoid preaching an "American way"....'.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
Sharing techniques of publishing: in Jakarta, an admirable venture was in need of organizational training.(Journalist's Trade)
Jun 22, 2005;
When genocide is a story left largely untold.(International Journalism)(Interview)
Jun 22, 2005;
Darfur fits into a pattern of reporting neglect.(International Journalism)
Jun 22, 2005;
Fear and self-censorship in Vladimir Putin's Russia.(International Journalism)
Jun 22, 2005;
Increasing press repression in Russia.(International Journalism)
Jun 22, 2005;
A Berlin experience for American journalists: at the American Academy, debate and dialogue lead to changed perspectives.(Nieman Notes)
Jun 22, 2005;
Henry Raymont.(1962)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;
Murray Seeger writes, "Palma and I are in the process of moving from Bethany Beach, Delaware, back to the Washington area.(1962)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;
Philip Meyer, class scribe.(1967)(Brief Article)(Company Profile)
Jun 22, 2005;
Jerome G. Kelly.(1971)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;
Wayne Greenhaw was awarded the 2005 Clarence Cason Award for Nonfiction Writing by the University of Alabama on March 17th.(1973)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;
Sheryl A. Barnett (Fitzgerald).(1975)(Brief Article)(Obituary)
Jun 22, 2005;
The J. Anthony Lukas Prize Project 2005 Awards.(Nieman Notes)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;
William O. Wheatley, Jr.(1977)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;
Jan Collins.(1980)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;
Judy Nicol Havemann.(1980)(Brief Article)
Jun 22, 2005;