journalism

Explores the many different types of writing careers and outlines the type of education and experience required for each.

Presents articles written for "The New Yorker" magazine in which the author discusses some of the conflicts in journalism, including the tension between journalists and business.

Collects the most censored media stories of 2010-11 as identified by Project Censored, including articles on Google's technology being funded in part by the CIA, Obama authorizing international assassination campaigns, suicide death rates are higher than combat deaths in soldiers, and more.

Offers techniques for sifting through the vast amount of information that exists in the twenty-first century, and determining which sources are reliable and who should be trusted.

The author, a news correspondent for twenty-eight years at CBS, presents evidence to support his contention that there is a liberal bias in network news reporting.

Presents writings by more than forty American investigative journalists spanning the history of the genre, including Henry Adams, Herman Melville, Upton Sinclair, Ralph Nader, Rachel Carson, Jessica Mitford, and Roy Gutman.

Explores the major themes found in the writings of Spanish American author Jose Marti.

Includes a brief history of American journalism and discusses the duties of a journalist, styles of writing, the parts of a newspaper, newspaper and yearbook design, photography, and careers in journalism.