Journalism

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  • Jackie Lyden

    Daughter of the Queen of Sheba
  • Walter Cronkite

    A Reporter's Life
  • Business reporting is hot! Hot! Hot!

    A formerly sleepy media backwater comes alive as more journalists' pulses throb in time to stock tickers.
  • The newest event?

    Three prostitutes are banned from the Olympic Games Media Village in Sydney.
  • How nosy political reporters measure up

    After they revealed the presidential candidates' SAT scores, we hit them up for their own.
  • Times change

    For the first time in 15 years, the New York Times fails to win a Pulitzer Prize.
  • Letters to the editor

    Why shouldn't Leo play journalist with the president? Plus: Thou shalt not covet thy daughter's boyfriend; more world-class fools.
  • The drug war gravy train

    How the White House rewarded U.S. News, Seventeen and other magazines for publishing anti-drug articles.
  • The San Francisco Examiner, 1887-2000

    Underfunded and outmanned, the scrappy afternoon paper could sometimes prevail over the competition -- but couldn't survive its own mismanagement.
  • Why I'm still scribbling for a living

    When a stock trade cost me my job writing about Silicon Valley, everyone assumed I would join a dot-com and get rich. But I'm a newspaper journalist.
  • Witness for the persecution

    Croatian novelist and journalist Slavenka Drakulic tells a story of breathtaking brutality. We interview her about her new novel and her experiences.
  • Janet Malcolm

    In her relentless pursuit of the truth she's left a few bodies in her wake, but isn't that part of a journalist's job?
  • Sympathy for the devil

    A writer explains why she reaches out to the people she fears most.
  • "The Insider"

    An actionless thriller about a solved mystery somehow emerges as one of the best films of the year.
  • Welcome back, Lewis

    "The New New Thing" author once said J-school ate his brain. Guess where he's teaching now.
  • Death of a journalist

    Reporter Sander Thoenes was touring a neighborhood in Dili, the capital of East Timor. Then soldiers opened fire.
  • Allan Nairn freed, deported by Indonesia

    The American reporter who revealed rights abuses in East Timor, detained by Indonesian soldiers last week, is released.
  • News flash: You're a crackpot

    To be in the news, try making some -- or at least what passes for it these days.
  • New ethics for the new economy?

    Technology journalists aren't supposed to own stock in the companies they cover. But to participate in the high-flying tech sector, some are writing a new definition of "conflict of interest."
  • Should journalists and IPOs mix?

    A San Jose Mercury News columnist's suspension reveals less about ethics than about the newsroom's changing balance of power.
  • America's most bitchin' broadcaster

    At the start of this decade, Connie Chung was the hottest item on network news; then several public missteps caused her popularity to fall into the chill zone.
  • Fear of links

    While professional journalists turn up their noses, weblog pioneers invent a new, personal way to organize the Web's chaos.
  • Wenner's world

    The evolution of Jann Wenner: How the ultimate '60s rock groupie built his fantasy into a media empire.
  • Will the real Jeff Stryker please rise?

    Jeff Stryker on Jeff Stryker: My doppelganger is a sex god, but what does that make me?
  • Slow Death

    The Grim Reaper mingles with a toothsome millionaire in the ponderous 'Meet Joe Black.' Reviewed by Laura Miller.
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