Due to the economic downturn in the American market, many U.S. news organizations are unable to perform their social role at the previous scope and scale, and have reduced staffing, coverage and services to their consumers. Specialty beats like science and environmental reporting have been hit particularly hard, and some national news organizations (such as CNN) have cut such specialty beats entirely. On December 22, 2008, floodwaters breached a retention pond wall at a power plant managed by the Tennessee Valley Authority, releasing a large mixture of water and fly ash. Though the event would eventually be called “largest environmental disaster of its kind in U.S. history ” and would be rated as “50 times worse that Exxon Valdez, ” nationa...
Since the nineteenth century, more kinds of news outlets and ways of presenting news grew along with...
The journalism industry currently resides in a state of perpetual change, with technology and econom...
Desperate newspaper companies in the US (and elsewhere) are now seriously thinking of charging for t...
In 1994, a few pioneering newsrooms began tiptoeing into the digital age, establishing rudimentary w...
Environmental journalism was sparked in the late 1960s and early 1970s during a time of increasing i...
Much of what we know about disaster reporting in the news media limits our conception of politics to...
Traditional journalism is indeed in crisis. In the face of corporate conglomeration and economic rat...
AbstractNew technology has changed the face of global reporting. Digital technology has given citize...
In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, journalists have the challenging task of gathering and distri...
Every year, the American Project For Excellence in Journalism produces its annual survey of the stat...
The nature of the environment in which we are living is undergoing constant changes. These changes c...
Environmental concerns are increasingly relevant to everyone, and an informed public is a critical i...
Explores the history and changing landscape of American journalism as well as the need to preserve i...
This study interviewed American environmental journalists to identify diverse forces that influence ...
This study employed deductive content analysis how hydraulic fracturing, also known as fracking, in ...
Since the nineteenth century, more kinds of news outlets and ways of presenting news grew along with...
The journalism industry currently resides in a state of perpetual change, with technology and econom...
Desperate newspaper companies in the US (and elsewhere) are now seriously thinking of charging for t...
In 1994, a few pioneering newsrooms began tiptoeing into the digital age, establishing rudimentary w...
Environmental journalism was sparked in the late 1960s and early 1970s during a time of increasing i...
Much of what we know about disaster reporting in the news media limits our conception of politics to...
Traditional journalism is indeed in crisis. In the face of corporate conglomeration and economic rat...
AbstractNew technology has changed the face of global reporting. Digital technology has given citize...
In the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic, journalists have the challenging task of gathering and distri...
Every year, the American Project For Excellence in Journalism produces its annual survey of the stat...
The nature of the environment in which we are living is undergoing constant changes. These changes c...
Environmental concerns are increasingly relevant to everyone, and an informed public is a critical i...
Explores the history and changing landscape of American journalism as well as the need to preserve i...
This study interviewed American environmental journalists to identify diverse forces that influence ...
This study employed deductive content analysis how hydraulic fracturing, also known as fracking, in ...
Since the nineteenth century, more kinds of news outlets and ways of presenting news grew along with...
The journalism industry currently resides in a state of perpetual change, with technology and econom...
Desperate newspaper companies in the US (and elsewhere) are now seriously thinking of charging for t...