A Baghdad Journal March 22, 2012 By Charles Krohn At stake: $18.6 billion for the rebuilding of Iraq. The players: The Pentagon, the White House, the press, and one loyal public affairs officer worrying about his job. Here is his unofficial story.
Tin Soldier January 27, 2012 By Mariah Blake An American Vigilante In Afghanistan, Using the Press for Profit and Glow
PM: an anniversary assessment December 9, 2011 By Lewis Donohew Why a left-leaning New York tabloid failed
Press agent—but still President December 8, 2011 By Ben Bagdikian No President has monitored his public image with more zeal than LBJ
Cold War Comics December 5, 2011 By Daniel J. Leab When "consistently propagandistic" funnies took on the Reds
Viet Nam reporting: three years of crisis December 2, 2011 By Malcolm W. Browne “A trying and sometimes hazardous business”
Case history: Wilmington’s "independent" newspapers November 29, 2011 By Ben Bagdikian Du Pont papers in a Du Pont town
The shadow of a gunman November 22, 2011 By Maurice W. Schonfeld An account of a twelve-year investigation of a Kennedy assassination film
The Assassination: The Reporters’ Story November 21, 2011 By The Editors How journalists broke news of JFK’s death
Birmingham: newspapers in a crisis November 18, 2011 By James Boylan ‘The papers appear to be almost as segregated as the city itself’
Public policy in a newspaper strike November 15, 2011 By Clayton Knowles and Richard P. Hunt When New York City’s presses stopped, a lot went uncovered
Television—“the President’s medium”? November 14, 2011 By Ben Bagdikian How TV made JFK stronger than steel
A Plea for the Polls November 8, 2011 By Elmo Roper ‘The press seems to behave as if it were operating in a simpler yesterday’
The Correspondents After 25 Years November 7, 2011 By William L. Rivers Washington reporters revel in “a new sense of freedom.”
