Post-war Iraq is so dangerous that Western television correspondents have been forced to change their modus operandi and rely more heavily on locally-hired fixers.
Recipients of the 2010 Abe Fellowship for Journalists have been announced. Learn more about new fellows
Sixteen scholars and journalists were selected to receive 2010 Abe Fellowships
The Film graduate puts his lifelong passion for news to work behind the camera.
Chinese journalists were denied access to this week's space shuttle launch in what is...
Everyone who is anyone in the blogosphere has read the stories about Mike Arrington and his investment policy update. We’ve read hundreds of offshoot posts and Tweets, all of which point fingers and take sides. You’ve seen the articles proclaiming that the author would never, EVER! allow themselves to be compromised or biased in any way. They are journalists, after all!
Journalists' insecurity is blamed on political polarization, which could grow with the planned return of ousted former President Manuel Zelaya this month.
A long time ago in a galaxy far far away, I was a 21-year-old journalism student spending a couple of weeks as an intern at Science Dimension, a government-funded magazine (there weren't any private science magazines in the country). I was assigned two short features while there: one on canola bioengineering and another on Canada's asbestos industry.
The prolific author specializes in personal and environmental health.
