press coverage

Explores the impact of the Titanic disaster on twentieth-century culture and society, discussing its influence over a variety of communication media, and the media's role in immortalizing the story.

Contains fourteen essays in which various scholars and media commentators discuss the effects of the terrorist attack of September 11, 2001 against the United States on journalism, focusing on the United States and Britain.

Celebrated British photojournalist Tim Page travels to Vietnam where he meets with North Vietnamese war photographers who share never-before-seen photographs from the Vietnam War and the personal stories behind them.

Examines the U.S. war on terror in Afghanistan, specifically the battles of Tora Bora and Operation Anaconda, and discusses the strategic policies in Washington, media coverage, and the escape of bin Laden and his followers.

The author describes her experiences in Baghdad as a war correspondent for National Public Radio during Operation Iraqi Freedom.

A New York Times journalist documents his experiences working his way inside the Iraq War in order to get his news stories. Presents an honest account of what journalists have to do to get sources to confide in them, including improv, dirty jokes, slang, alcohol, sarcasm, and pointing fingers.