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A good life : newspapering and other adventures
\"This is the witty, candid story of a daring young man who made his own way to the heights of American journalism and public life, of the great adventure that took him at only twenty years old straight from Harvard to almost four years in the shooting war in the South Pacific, and back, from a maverick New Hampshire weekly to an apprenticeship for Newsweek in postwar Paris, then to the Washington Bureau chief's desk, and finally to the apex of his career at The Washington Post.\" \"Bradlee took the helm of The Washington Post in 1965. He and his reporters transformed it into one of the most influential and respected news publications in the world, reinvented modern investigative journalism, and redefined the way news is reported, published, and read. Under his direction, the paper won eighteen Pulitzer prizes. His leadership and investigative drive following the break-in at the Democratic National Committee led to the downfall of a president, and kept every president afterward on his toes.\" \"Bradlee, backed every step of the way by the Graham family, challenged the federal government over the right to publish the Pentagon Papers - and won. His ingenuity, and the spirited reporting of Sally Quinn, now his wife, led to the creation of the Style Section, a revolutionary newspaper feature in its time, now copied by just about every paper in the country.\"
Book
أخلاقيات الصحافة : مناقشة علمية للقواعد الأخلاقية للصحافة كما حددتها جمعية رؤساء تحرير الصحف الأمريكية
إن الصحافة لا تواجه مشكلة أكبر من تلك التي يخلقها الشك العام حول التزامها بالمبادئ والمثل العليا وبعض الاتهامات الموجهة للصحافة بالتصرفات اللا أخلاقية لا أساس لها من الصحة ولكن البعض الآخر للأسف صحيح وليس هناك مراقب واع يشك في الحاجة إلى تحقيق قدر أكبر من الالتزام بالدقة والعدالة والاتزان في الصحافة وهذا هو الهدف الذي تسعى إليه جمعية رؤساء تحرير الصحف الأمريكية من وراء نشر هذا الكتاب.
BOOK
Black Print with a White Carnation
Mildred Dee Brown (1905-89) was the cofounder of Nebraska'sOmaha Star, the longest running black newspaper founded by an African American woman in the United States. Known for her trademark white carnation corsage, Brown was the matriarch of Omaha's Near North Side-a historically black part of town-and an iconic city leader. Her remarkable life, a product of the Reconstruction era and Jim Crow, reflects a larger American history that includes the Great Migration, the Red Scare of the post-World War era, civil rights and black power movements, desegregation, and urban renewal.
Within the context of African American and women's history studies, Amy Helene Forss'sBlack Print with a White Carnationexamines the impact of the black press through the narrative of Brown's life and work. Forss draws on more than 150 oral histories, numerous black newspapers, and government documents to illuminate African American history during the political and social upheaval of the twentieth century. During Brown's fifty-one-year tenure, theOmaha Starbecame a channel of communication between black and white residents of the city, as well as an arena for positive weekly news in the black community. Brown and her newspaper led successful challenges to racial discrimination, unfair employment practices, restrictive housing covenants, and a segregated public school system, placing the woman with the white carnation at the center of America's changing racial landscape.
eBook
Geronimo Stilton reporter
Geronimo Stilton, top reporter for The Rodent's Gazette, keeps has a reputation of breaking the top news stories first to the citizens of New Mouse City.
BOOK
Hoge Looks Back, NWA Editor Leaves
OUTTAKES As Alyson Hoge neared her last days as the top editor of the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, Lisa Thompson announced June 3 that she was resigning as the top editor at the Little Rock daily's sister paper, the Northwest Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. [...]she tells leaders to remember one fearless act from their pasts. \"| once used a water hose and a plastic yard broom to persuade a 4-foot rattlesnake near my carport to go back in the woods. If I'm not afraid of a rattlesnake, why should | be afraid of you?\" Years after Hoge left the paper's state Capitol bureau, she and her future husband, the photographer David Hoge, watched a replay of \"Lawrence of Arabia\" at the Cinema 150 on Asher Avenue. \"In the lobby were Bill and Hillary Clinton, who still remembered me,\" she said.
Journal Article
Charles K. McClatchy and the golden era of American journalism
This biography explores Charles K. McClatchy's career as the long-time editor of the Bee in a work that weaves the history of Northern California with that of American newspapers.
Book