Overload! November 30, 2008 By Bree Nordenson Journalism’s battle for relevance in an age of too much information
Cowboys and Damsels November 29, 2007 By Bree Nordenson Susan Faludi oversimplifies post-9/11 America
The Uncle Sam Solution September 27, 2007 By Bree Nordenson Can the government help the press? Should it?
The Shield Bearer May 10, 2007 By Bree Nordenson How a conservative congressman from Indiana became journalism’s best ally in the fight to protect anonymous sources.
A New Shield Law in Washington State May 4, 2007 By Bree Nordenson The author of the nation’s thirty-second state law protecting journalists’ confidential sources says it should boost prospects for a federal version.
Capturing Cuba March 1, 2007 By Bree Nordenson Ann Louise Bardach has spent fifteen years in relentless pursuit of the island nation, its dictator, its exiles, and their secrets.
Castro’s Commitment to Press Freedom is Honored … Seriously February 21, 2007 By Bree Nordenson One would be hard-pressed to come up with a leader less deserving of such an award than Castro.
Vanity Fire January 1, 2007 By Bree Nordenson Graydon Carter’s political outrage has fueled a resurgence in Vanity Fair’s serious journalism. But how far can he push the signature high-low mix of this Conde Nast cash cow?
Striking a Blow For Transparency September 25, 2006 By Bree Nordenson It’s about time that readers had access to the same statistics that columnists use to make economic arguments — and it may be beginning to happen.