journalism

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• SOURCE: Reynolds Journalism Institute
  2/27/19
  

  What journalists miss when they ignore history

  by Kathryn Palmer

  Media historian Earnest Perry explains why journalists should put more history in the headlines. 

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• SOURCE: New Yorker
  2/20/19
  

  The "Historovox" and the Bad Synergy Between Historians and Journalism

  by Corey Robin

  When academic knowledge is on tap for the media, the result is not a fusion of the best of academia and the best of journalism but the worst of both worlds. 

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• SOURCE: Smithsonian.com
  2/14/19
  

  "The North Star" Launches with Keisha N. Blain as Editor-in-Chief

  Through written content, podcasts, video broadcasts, and an app, the new North Star editorial team plans to explore issues of civil rights, human rights, and social justice in America and around the world.

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• SOURCE: Washington Post
  2/19/19
  

  ‘Time for the Ku Klux Klan to night ride again’: An Alabama newspaper editor wants to bring back lynching

  “If we could get the Klan to go up there and clean out D.C., we’d all been better off,” he told the paper, explaining, “We’ll get the hemp ropes out, loop them over a tall limb and hang all of them.”

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• SOURCE: Columbia Journalism Review
  2/11/19
  

  A new journalism podcast looks to history to counter ‘objectivity’

  "For reporters from underrepresented communities—reporters of color, queer and transgender reporters, disabled reporters, poor reporters—taking a neutral stance on their own humanity isn’t an option."

• 
• 1/31/19
  

  Marie Colvin: an Amazing Woman Whose Life Was Cut Short Trying to Present Us with the Truth

  by James Thornton Harris

  In Extremis, Lindsey Hilsum's new biography of the journalist,  shows that underlying the glamor of celebrity and the adrenaline-rush of dodging gunfire was a committed humanitarian.

• 
• SOURCE: NPR
  12/31/18
  

  Journalist Jerry Mitchell Discusses Decades Investigating Civil Rights Era Killings

  NPR's Mary Louise Kelly speaks with Jerry Mitchell of the Clarion Ledger about his 30-year career in investigative journalism, as well as his upcoming projects.

• 
• SOURCE: The Conversation
  10-4-18
  

  Think journalism’s a tough field today?

  by Randall S. Sumpter

  Try being a reporter in the Gilded Age.

• 
• 9/30/18
  

  In This Dark Hour It’s Important to Remember that Good Journalism Has Triumphed Before

  by Marvin Kalb

  A veteran journalist recounts the times in modern history when journalists changed history.

• 
• SOURCE: The Washington Post
  12-12-17
  

  No one should be surprised by journalism’s sexual harassment problem

  by Kathryn J. McGarr

  Women in the industry have long been treated as second-class citizens.

• 
• SOURCE: The Washington Post
  12-11-17
  

  The New York Times journalist who secretly led the charge against liberal media bias

  by Sid Bedingfield

  The untold story of the double agent who attacked the paper from within.

• 
• 4-9-16
  

  Could the Hulk Hogan Case Change Journalism?

  by Samantha Barbas

  The Hogan lawsuit could be the beginning of something big.

• 
• SOURCE: The Nation
  7-6-15
  

  Frederick Law Olmsted’s indictment of journalism 150 years ago is as fresh as ever

  by Richard Kreitner

  A founder of The Nation, he wanted the magazine to bring depth to public debates.

• 
• SOURCE: ProPublica
  3-17-15
  

  Antebellum Data Journalism: Or, How Big Data Busted Abe Lincoln

  by Scott Klein

  The real history of data journalism pre-dates newspapers, and traces the history of news itself.

• 
• 12-28-14
  

  The Battle between Journalism and Fiction: Doug Underwood on Genre Bending Journalists and Literary History (Interview)

  by Robin Lindley

  Prof. Underwood stresses the "competition" between "new" or "literary" journalists and contemporary novelists for the hearts of the lovers of realistic literature.

• 
• 12-30-13
  

  Review of Robert Miraldi's "Seymour Hersh: Scoop Artist"

  by Murray Polner

  Seymour Hersh remains the true giant of investigative journalism.

• 
• SOURCE: The Atlantic
  9-20-2013
  

  The Time a Cleveland Newspaper Divulged the Manhattan Project

  The Atlantic discusses modern journalism and national security via a censored article on the Manhattan Project in the 1940s.

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• Writing About the Military Will Screw with Your Life

  by Nick Turse

   “Why the officer stopped you is beyond me, but what the officer discovered is something of interest, especially for national security... It’s not every day you see someone traveling with information like this.” 

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• Is the Press Too Big to Fail?

  by Todd Gitlin

  Image via Shutterstock.Originally posted on TomDispatch.com