Walter Cronkite Biography Reveals His Dark Side
A new biography of Walter Cronkite reveals the less trustworthy side of the most trusted man in America. The CBS anchor is remembered as a media gi...
A new biography of Walter Cronkite reveals the less trustworthy side of the most trusted man in America. The CBS anchor is remembered as a media gi...
David Johnson | Posted 04.23.2012
If journalism can't help save the world, then why in the world should the world care about saving journalism -- at least this kind of journalism? Prove that you are smart enough to be trusted with the shield of humanity that you say you deserve.
Leslie Griffith | Posted 04.12.2012
In the U.K., news "anchors" are called "presenters." It's high time we make that distinction here in America as well.
Jerry Lanson | Posted 04.19.2012
Most journalism organizations have clear, blanket policies: Don't steal other people's work, don't serve on your school board when you're covering education, don't endorse presidential candidates. But rules for Twitter are murkier, if articulated at all.
Edward Wasserman | Posted 05.27.2012
In the news have been two unusual stories, both of them exposing outrageous abuse of innocents abroad, neither one broken by what we normally consider the news media.
Caryl Rivers | Posted 01.07.2012
Should we abandon the tradition of journalism that calls for the nearest approach possible to balance and fairness? That's the argument made by NYU journalism professor Jay Rosen.
Magda Abu-Fadil | Posted 12.27.2011
"Did TV networks overdo it by airing bloody scenes of Gaddafi's death?" The headline said it all in a lead article in the pan-Arab daily Asharq Al-Awsat's media supplement Thursday.
HuffingtonPost.com | Katherine Fung | Posted 10.08.2011
A trip to Jamaica turned Mike Albo's world upside down. In October 2009, Albo had an enviable gig, writing the New York Times' "Critical Shopper" c...
Christine A. Scheller | Posted 05.25.2011
As a Christian, a pro-lifer and a journalist, I'm ambivalent about the Planned Parenthood hidden camera sting that was perpetrated in New Jersey and reported sporadically by news outlets last week.
David Spencer Seconi | Posted 05.25.2011
It should be a given that those writing about corporations should not have any financial stake within them. A recent scandal at Reuters, however, shows how difficult it still is to monitor these unethical acts.
Eric Deggans | Posted 05.25.2011
Like a wayward boyfriend who just can't stop playing the field, mainstream media outlets often wind up begging the audience for forgiveness when a particularly savvy or lucky charlatan turns their chase for attention-seeking stories against them.
HuffingtonPost.com | Jason Linkins | Posted 05.25.2011
When former presidential contender Mitt Romney needed help communicating his ideas with the non-Cylons living in America in his latest book, he got an assist from Fortune magazine's Nina Easton.
Jackson Williams | Posted 05.25.2011
A. H. Belo has just announced in an internal memo that some "section editors" (news editors) at all of the company's papers, will now report directly to the corporate team of "sales managers."
Fox Chicago | Carol Fowler | Posted 05.25.2011
No one thought this television report would be any different than the countless other similar stories, usually highlighted by grieving classmates and ...
Blake Fleetwood | Posted 05.25.2011
Could the Times possibly have assigned the photographer to take a picture of minors engaging in what seems like incredibly risky behavior?
Will Bunch | Posted 05.25.2011
The torture issue doesn't lend itself to cute little "up" and "down" arrows, to dueling cable shouters "on the right" and "on the left," to all the little devices we in the media use.
Seema Kalia | Posted 11.17.2011
"My Favorite Mistake" is a new biweekly series in which writer Seema Kalia interviews various luminaries about the one mistake that taught them the mo...
Madeleine Crum | Posted 05.23.2012