American Journalism Review

View more issues: November 2002, December 2002, March 2003

Articles in January 2003 issue of American Journalism Review

• Air of uncertainty: coverage of potential health problems near Ground Zero was slow to develop, as many news organizations simply accepted the reassurances of the EPA. The episode underscores the difficulty of covering questions with no clear answers.
  by Stranahan, Susan Q.
• The Changing South of Gene Patterson: Journalism And Civil Rights 1960-1968; a book celebration and writing workshop.(Brief Article)
• Take 2. (Free Press).
• She's not bashful. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.
• There they go again: in the name of (surprise!) security, the government blocks access to public information. (First Amendment Watch).
  by Kirtley, Jane
• Worth a try: can customized tabloids attract those elusive 18-to-34-year-olds? (The Newspaper Business).
  by Morton, John
• Cliche corner. (Free Press).(Brief Article)
• Leaving his baby. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.
• So long: two twin cities TV stations drop daily in-depth segments. (Broadcast Views).
  by Potter, Deborah
• Reefer madness. (Free Press: Tabloid Fallout).
  by Heyboer, Kelly
• Iron city-bound. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.
• Every last word: sources who publish transcripts of their interviews? It's becoming more common. (The Online Frontier).
  by Palser, Barb
• Ground for contention. (Free Press: Reporting Controversy).
  by Ritea, Steve
• A prime-time player: and the importance of thinking big. (From the Editor).
  by Rieder, Rem
• Provocative thoughts from an outsider. (Books).(Democracy and the News)(Book Review)
  by Stepp, Carl Sessions
• New at Knight Ridder. (Bylines).
  by Duck, Michael
• Letters.(Letter to the Editor)
• Poll crazy.
  by Robertson, Lori
• That's settled. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.
• What is journalism education? a college president rekindles the debate. (Top of the Review).
  by Kunkel, Thomas
• Blinded by history: how political journalists relied too heavily on past patterns and conventional wisdom, missing what was really going on in the 2002 midterm election. (Election 2002).
  by Smolkin, Rachel
• Around & about. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.
• Higher examination: once treated with reverence, universities and colleges are now receiving more skeptical and probing coverage. But the economic downturn has prompted some news organizations to scale back their commitment to the beat.
  by Stepp, Carl Sessions
• Trial by ice. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.
• Journalism at Maryland.
• They've got game. (Free Press: Tabloid Fallout).
  by Correa, Carla
• Alt-weeklies play hard to get with adult ads. (Free Press: Cleaning Up).
  by Schaffer, Sarah
• Ombudsmanless. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.
• Endangered journalists.
  by Ricchiardi, Sherry
• He's got bubbles, she's got bobby, we've got copy. (Free Press).
• A hole in one paper's actions. (Free Press).(Brief Article)
• The truth hurts. (Free Press: Heroin Series).
  by Dufresne, Marcel
• The old switcheroo. (Bylines).(Brief Article)
  by Wenner, Kathryn S.