Journalism

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  • Journalism and its discontents

    Ninety years after Walter Lippmann first railed against the complicity of the media in wartime propaganda, we're back at ground zero.
    By Sidney Blumenthal October 25, 2007

  • Dan Rather stands by his story

    His lawsuit will attempt to show that CBS tried to suppress the report on Bush's National Guard Service and the Abu Ghraib abuses.
    By Sidney Blumenthal September 27, 2007

  • I'm working for a cokehead at a free arts magazine

    She promised a raise and didn't deliver, and acts like I should be grateful!
    By Cary Tennis September 27, 2007

  • The feminist who made me blush

    Political columnist Katha Pollitt has been vilified for airing her romantic dirty laundry. What's wrong with serious women writers exposing their soft underbellies to the world?
    By Rebecca Traister September 26, 2007

  • A good hard bump

    The world doesn't always conform to our impressions of it, and that's just one lesson to be learned from a bump on the head.
    By Garrison Keillor August 29, 2007

  • The artful eater

    The Art of Eating's Ed Behr talks about the tyranny of top 10 lists and why we need a food magazine willing to run a 13,000-word story on Roquefort cheese.
    By J.R. Norton July 26, 2007

  • "A Russian Diary"

    A posthumous memoir from murdered journalist Anna Politkovskaya gives readers a glimpse of the dark side of post-Soviet Russia.
    By Alexander Nazaryan July 2, 2007

  • Libby's last disinformation campaign

    Not only did Scooter's defense rely on emotion over facts, but it appealed to the jury to dismiss the craft of journalism as false by nature.
    By Sidney Blumenthal February 22, 2007

  • Molly lives

    Like Mark Twain, Molly Ivins treated us to the sound of America in her prose and style. She was the rare, gifted journalist whose work transcended the news that inspired it.
    By Joe Conason February 2, 2007

  • The readers strike back

    Massive online feedback has rocked writers and changed journalism forever. This brave new world is filled with beautiful minds and nasty Calibans and everything in between. Its benefits are undeniable. But do they outweigh its insidious effects?
    By Gary Kamiya January 30, 2007

  • The New York Times pets the furry heads of bloggers everywhere

    Who knew? Page views count. Doom of journalism: Part 37.
    By Andrew Leonard January 16, 2007

  • I love journalism but I hate asking uncomfortable questions

    Have I chosen the right field? Or am I too shy?
    By Cary Tennis December 7, 2006

  • Goodbye to Anna Politkovskaya

    A Russian journalist renowned for her fearlessness and integrity was gunned down in her apartment building this weekend.
    By Page Rockwell October 9, 2006

  • "All Governments Lie"

    Radical journalist I.F. Stone spent his career challenging government deception and press complicity. This new biography shows why his legacy matters.
    By Joe Conason October 6, 2006

  • Nullifying the press

    The Bush team served up Scott McClellan's stolid stonewalling as the perfect device to humiliate and demote the media. And reporters played along.
    By Jay Rosen April 20, 2006

  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    When sports niches clash: Radio host Colin Cowherd's use of a blog's material highlighted a cultural gap. Plus: Women's Tournament.
    March 28, 2006

  • Al-Jazeera shows another Jill Carroll video

    Her captors threatened to kill her over a week ago, but a new video suggests that she's still alive.
    By Page Rockwell January 30, 2006

  • The Ted Koppel I knew

    He was a fine journalist and a decent man  but to stay atop journalism's establishment, even he had to make a deal with the devil.
    By Fred Branfman November 23, 2005

  • The victim and the killer

    Yasser Salihee was an Iraqi journalist. Joe was an American sniper. On June 24, 2005, fate brought them together on a Baghdad street.
    By Phillip Robertson July 27, 2005

  • The journalist and the murderer

    A disgraced New York Times reporter learns his identity has been stolen by an all-American hunk who killed his wife and three children. The result is the most unlikely "True Story" you'll ever read.
    By Andrew O'Hehir June 15, 2005

  • Unconventional wisdom

    Nation magazine publisher Victor Navasky discusses his misadventures in publishing, squabbling with Christopher Hitchens, and what he learned at Harvard Business School.
    By Mattathias Schwartz June 9, 2005

  • Politics-a-palooza

    Gonzo journalist Matt Taibbi will do anything -- including throwing a pie made of horse sperm into the face of a New York Times bureau chief -- to bring political reporting back to life.
    By Jonathan Shainin May 12, 2005

  • King Kaufman's Sports Daily

    It's easy to dislike Mitch Albom and easy to jump on him for his ethical sin. But who among us has never cut a corner?
    April 12, 2005

  • Justice: Propaganda is A-OK

    Must the U.S. government reveal when it has produced "news" broadcasts? In a stunning rebuke of the GAO, the Justice Department says no.
    By Eric Boehlert March 16, 2005

  • Tearing down the press

    The Bush administration has been at war with the media from Day One. Is its real goal to undermine the press itself -- and thereby eliminate inconvenient truths?
    By Eric Boehlert March 2, 2005
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