newspapers

Examines the different part of a newspaper.

Reveals how "The New York Times" has misreported major U.S. foreign policy issues, including the bombing of North Vietnam in 1964, the Reagan administration's policy toward the Sandinista government in the 1980s, and the Bush administration's 2003 invasion of Iraq.

Japanese American Mika is the newest member of the Lotus Lane Girls, with her very own new diary, but she is still troubled by tensions between her different friends, and worried about her project for the school newspaper.

Collects the work of leading columnists on the mainstream scandals of their day, from Jack London on the San Francisco earthquake to Walt Whitman's views on Lincoln's assassination, in a volume that also includes entries by H.L. Mencken, Molly Ivins, and Peggy Noonan.

Traces the 1897 murder that initiated a tabloid war between media moguls Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst, chronicling the efforts of an anxious police officer, a cub reporter, and an eccentric professor to solve the crime.

Explains the marketing of the brittle-paper crisis which forced libraries to destroy original bound newspapers and so-called brittle books, replacing them with inferior copies on microfilm.

Nine-year-old cousins Rosie, Lily, and Tess make a neighborhood newspaper celebrating all their friends on Cobble Street.

Nine-year-old cousins Rosie, Lily, and Tess make a neighborhood newspaper celebrating all their friends on Cobble Street.

Examines the process by which newspapers are published through a tour of "The Hartford Courant" newspaper offices in Connecticut.