Approaching the End of the ‘Monomedia’ Era By Thomaz Souto Corrêa• Features• December 15, 2003 Why do young people insist in not understanding what we, the press, do for them? Read more
When Teens Own a Part of the Newspaper By Lisa Scheid• Features• December 15, 2003 By featuring teen voices and experiences, a newspaper gives younger readers a place to call their own. Read more
Exploring the Alaskan National Wildlife Refuge By Richard Read• Nieman Notes• December 15, 2003 By boat and backpack, three journalists wander through this vast, treeless tundra. Read more
Meshing Young Ideas With Older Sensibilities By Elaine Kramer• Features• December 15, 2003 At the Orlando Sentinel, reaching a younger audience is happening without alienating their older one. Read more
Reporting From the Battlefield By Harold Evans• Opinion• December 15, 2003 ‘… the unwritten last paragraph, the untaken last photo frame, is the true memorial of the war correspondent.’ Read more
Patriotism and Journalism By Danny Schechter• Opinion• December 15, 2003 Edward R. Murrow said, ‘The terror is right here in this room.’ Read more
Reporting in Closed Societies By John Burns• Opinion• December 15, 2003 ‘Every lie tells you a truth. If you just leave your eyes and ears open, it’s extremely revealing.’ Read more
Covering the Recall for a Spanish-Speaking Audience By Pilar Marrero• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2003 The political editor of La Opinión found herself being interviewed by a lot of other reporters. Read more
Scuttlebutt and Speculation Fill a Political Weblog By Daniel Weintraub• Opinion• December 15, 2003 A newspaper columnist’s blog becomes a must-read on the campaign trail. Read more
Campaign Coverage Without the Candidates By Marjie Lundstrom• Journalist’s Trade• December 15, 2003 A Sacramento Bee reporter and photographer discover the anger of California’s voters. Read more
