The Unseen Is Made Visible By Melissa Ludtke• June 15, 2004 Americans see photographs of military coffins, and repercussions follow. Read more
Using Narrative to Tell the Blackout Story By Mark Clayton• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2004 Reporting from inside a power plant helped to tell the dramatic story of decision-making when the lights went out. Read more
Being a Watchdog of FirstEnergy Corp. By Debbie Van Tassel• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2004 The Plain Dealer led the nation’s reporting after the massive 2003 blackout. Read more
China and Internet Filters By Jonathan Zittrain• International Journalism• June 15, 2004 When the reporting of major news organizations is blocked, why not do something about it? Read more
Terrorism Fears Thwart Journalists’ Reporting By Joseph A. Davis• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2004 Is the public being well-served by the government’s protection of information? Read more
A Scholarly Look at War Reporting By Barbie Zelizer• Books• June 15, 2004 In assessing coverage of war, contributors look for connections to the daily practice of journalism. Read more
Unraveling the Great Hydrogen Hoax By Vijay V. Vaitheeswaran• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2004 ‘How well reporters handle this blizzard of claims and counterclaims will surely help shape the public debate on the matter ….’ Read more
Energy and Politics: The Stories Never End By Margaret Kriz• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2004 ‘If I could stomach dealing with BTU’s and the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission, my job would never be dull.’ Read more
A Matter of Faith: The White House and the Press By David Domke• June 15, 2004 Journalists’ focus ‘on religion and the presidency was unusual for an “objective” news media that usually relies on empirical evidence ….’ Read more
Energy Stories Shouldn’t Be Just the Big Ones By Gerald Karey• Journalist’s Trade• June 15, 2004 From reporting in Platts, complexities of energy issues can be woven together. Read more
