Planting the Roots of Public Radio In Chile By Doug Mitchell• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2005 ‘Teaching public radio in a place where people didn’t know anything about it was a huge challenge ….’ Read more
New Tools in Telling News Stories By Daniel Ulanovsky• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2005 In online workshops, Spanish-speaking journalists learn how to convey news in its broader reality. Read more
A Berlin Experience for American Journalists By Paul Stoop• Nieman Notes• June 15, 2005 At the American Academy, debate and dialogue lead to changed perspectives. Read more
Increasing Press Repression in Russia By Alex Lupis• International Journalism• June 15, 2005 ‘… bullying calls from the presidential administration or local governors act as a covert substitute for the rule of law.’ Read more
Respecting Cultural Traditions in a Newsroom By Tim Giago• Opinion• June 15, 2005 At the Lakota Times, editors help reporters blend their language and ceremonies into their work. Read more
Editorial Dilemmas at an Independent Magazine in Moscow By Masha Gessen• International Journalism• June 15, 2005 Mikhail Khodorkovsky on trial in Moscow. Photo by Misha Japaridze/The Associated Press.To get a better idea of our options—when it came time for us to decide how to report on the two verdicts … Read more
It’s Tough to Find New Footholds in Journalism By George Abraham• Opinion• June 15, 2005 ‘My experience speaks to the barriers that prevent the free trade of journalistic talent.’ Read more
Press Freedom in Ropczycka, Poland By Watson Sims• Features• June 15, 2005 An American journalist observes the opening months of a newspaper’s birth. Read more
Can Government Prohibit a Journalist’s Access to Public Officials? By Timothy A. Franklin• Opinion• June 15, 2005 Maryland Governor Robert Ehrlich, Jr. and The Sun are arguing this in federal court. Read more
Debating How and Why Journalists Do What They Do By Kevin Cullen• Opinion• June 15, 2005 ‘After listening to the real-life stories of real-life Polish journalists, I wasn’t so dogmatic or judgmental.’ Read more
