Learning from experience.(Take 2)
Auto-racing colleges have no crash courses
(Chicago Sun-Times)
[ILLUSTRATION . . .
More or less?(Take 2)
As killings rise in city, violent crimes sharply decline
(Boston . . .
Wall Street Journal.(DROP CAP)(Brief article)
"It's like citizen surgery ... very similar."
--Wall Street Journal tech columnist Walter Mossberg's take on
citizen journalism, at the American Society of Newspaper Editors
convention in . . .
Retreating from the world: the cutback in foreign coverage, and
the steep price.(FULL COURT PRESS)
I was reading the Washington Post account of Army Maj. Gen. Eldon
A. Bargewell's report on the massacre of Iraqi civilians at Haditha
when this sentence jumped out at me: "No one recommended . . .
The Imus brouhaha.(LETTERS)(Don Imus )(Letter to the
editor)
I saw your Don Imus piece (Online Exclusive). I guess my question
would be: Did you ever listen to the program?
I'm not politically correct at all. I listen to and read
everything. I think I am . . .
Treasuring Herblock: the Library of Congress is preserving the
drawings of the beloved Washington Post editorial cartoonist.(DRO
Deep inside the James Madison Memorial Building at the Library of
Congress, in a room restricted to public access, Sara Duke, Holly
Krueger and Valeria Orlandini are meticulously preserving . . .
Taste and sensitivity award.(Take 2)
Deaf plan silent protest at Capitol
(Florida . . .
Really??!?(Take 2)
Study: Abstinence Classes Don't Stop Sex
(Associated Press)
[ILLUSTRATION . . .
Gourmand about town.(THE BEAT)(Interview)
Jonathan Gold is not your average restaurant critic. His LA Weekly
column, Counter Intelligence, is testament to that fact, featuring
reviews not only of five-star, obscenely . . .
Right from the start.(LETTERS)(Letter to the editor)
In your piece on the Examiner newspapers ("Home Free,"
April/May) you missed perhaps the most obvious angle: Doesn't it
strike you as odd that in a city as left-wing as San Francisco, you have
a . . .
Wonders of rejuvenation.(Take 2)
Spa breathes new life into former funeral home
(Syracuse . . .
Whatever works.(Take 2)
Viagra may help stroke patients
(South Florida Sun-Sentinel)
[ILLUSTRATION . . .
Murdoch mogul.(Cliche Corner)(Rupert Murdoch)(Brief
article)
"Rupert Murdoch, the thrill-ride version of the modern media mogul"
(New York Times)
"Murdoch ... who is arguably the most powerful media mogul on the
planet."
(Michigan's Grand Rapids Press)
. . .
Correction.(Correction notice)
AJR misstated the New York Times' projected online revenue
growth in its April/May column The Online Frontier. Times President and
CEO Janet Robinson had projected a 30 percent--or $80 . . .
A Pulitzer of his own: and a reminder of journalism's true
mission.(ABOVE THE FOLD)
In 1997, after a five-year sabbatical from newsrooms spent writing
a few books and the occasional magazine piece, I found myself sitting
across a coffee table from Gene Roberts, who himself was . . .
Dangerous sport.(Take 2)
Local horses may get shot at Derby
(Kentucky's Springfield Sun)
[ILLUSTRATION . . .
Avert your eyes!(Take 2)
Teacher takes a long view of sex-ed
(Washington . . .
Hometown horror: immediately after the mass murder at Virginia
Tech, local journalists led the coverage of an unfathomable
trage
When a gunman opened fire at Virginia Tech on April 16, journalists
at the Roanoke Times and the student-run Collegiate Times were at the
epicenter of the horror. The deadliest shooting in U.S. . . .
Covering Iraq.(LETTERS)(Letter to the editor)
The article by Sherry Ricchiardi ("Obstructed View,"
April/May) is a good, informative view of news reporting from Iraq. A
very tough and life-threatening job.
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]
We should . . .
Facing the future: newspapers are making necessary changes to
endure in the Internet era.(THE NEWSPAPER BUSINESS)
The Internet has jolted the newspaper industry, forcing a
rethinking of how to practice journalism and do business.
[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]
As an ink-strained wretch from an earlier, less . . .
|
|