reporters and reporting

A collection of comics featuring no-nonsense Elvis and shy, sweet, sensitive Puck, as reporter kitties in the field, while the adventurous jokester Lupin serves as anchor cat.

A bright young law student and an investigative reporter go underground while trying to expose a cover-up about the killings of two Supreme Court Justices.

Selinsgrove is in the grip of alien fever because people saw a UFO, but nine-year-old reporter Hilde is skeptical about aliens--however when she and her photographer sister Izzy find evidence that something crashed near Grove Pond they are intrigued, (and nervous), and determined to investigate the story for Hilde's newspaper, the Orange Street News.

After a small tornado hits Selinsgrove during a night time thunderstorm, Hilde and her sister/photographer Izzy wake up to find fish flopping all over Orange Street, and they set out to document the path of minor destruction for their newspaper--and solve the mystery of where the fish came from.

Fifteen-year-old Sam contacts a reporter, hoping to expose a fellow student at elite Edwards Academy for rape, but the reporter tells her parents and soon, she is facing him in court.

At the beginning of the new school year at Mouseford Academy, Thea Stilton's group of special students, the Thea Sisters, investigates when a lone orca interferes with the annual migration of the whales off the coast of Whale Island.

The returning members of a Peruvian expedition are found, one by one, in a comatose state and with a broken crystal ball nearby.

"Every day throughout the world, people watch newscasts, read newspapers, and consume news online. But what goes into producing that news? "How Journalists Work" goes behind the scenes to give readers a glimpse at how reporters gather and synthesize information to produce the news reports that keep us informed"--Amazon.com.

"Nancy Clancy is working to be the star reporter of the Third Grade Gazette-that's a fancy word for newspaper. When the latest issue comes out, Nancy and Bree decide the articles just aren't interesting enough and set out to find some really exciting news to report on. But when Nancy overhears something she shouldn't and the news gets out, she learns that a good reporter knows when to keep things confidential and may even get some surprising and unexpected news herself"--Publisher.