It is a truism that one should not shoot the messenger who brings bad news. But what about the messenger who ignores or discards bad news? In the 1970s, the role of investigative reporting in the Vietnam war, the exposure of the Watergate scandal and the subsequent downfall of President Richard Nixon elevated journalists to folk-hero status in the US. The resulting image of journalists—whip-smart, fearless and always one step ahead of the people and events they are covering—persisted through the end of the 20th century
The world's worst nuclear reactor accident occurred in late April 1986 at Chernobyl, in the Ukraine....
The mutual contempt that the military and the media have for each other would always make for intere...
Australian journalists have a sad history of going off to Washington to be ruined. They leave home t...
Review of Attacks on the Press in 2002, Committee to Protect Journalists, New York, 2003. Freedom of...
It cannot have been a coincidence that the bombs and missiles that rained down on Baghdad at the beg...
Review of The Great War for Civilisation: The Conquest of the Middle East, by Robert Fisk Since 9/11...
Wilson's Long drive Through A Short War is a personal account of their time in Iraq during...
Review of Our Media, Not Theirs: The Democratic Struggle Against Corporate Media, edited by Robert W...
Review of: Reporting from the Danger Zone: Frontline journalists, their jobs and an increasingly per...
Vietnam: An epic tragedy 1945-1975, by Max Hastings. London: William Collins. 2018. 722 pages. ISBN ...
Review of Peter L. Hahn. Missions Accomplished? The United States and Iraq since World War I. Oxford...
In the years after the 9/11 attacks by al-Qa’eda against the United States in 2001, numerous schol...
Bureau of Spies: The secret connections between espionage and journalism in Washington, by Steven T....
In Going to War in Iraq: When Citizens and the Press Matter, Stanley Feldman, Leonie Huddy and Georg...
Susan Carruthers’ book succeeds in exposing the multifaceted and constantly shifting relationship be...
The world's worst nuclear reactor accident occurred in late April 1986 at Chernobyl, in the Ukraine....
The mutual contempt that the military and the media have for each other would always make for intere...
Australian journalists have a sad history of going off to Washington to be ruined. They leave home t...
Review of Attacks on the Press in 2002, Committee to Protect Journalists, New York, 2003. Freedom of...
It cannot have been a coincidence that the bombs and missiles that rained down on Baghdad at the beg...
Review of The Great War for Civilisation: The Conquest of the Middle East, by Robert Fisk Since 9/11...
Wilson's Long drive Through A Short War is a personal account of their time in Iraq during...
Review of Our Media, Not Theirs: The Democratic Struggle Against Corporate Media, edited by Robert W...
Review of: Reporting from the Danger Zone: Frontline journalists, their jobs and an increasingly per...
Vietnam: An epic tragedy 1945-1975, by Max Hastings. London: William Collins. 2018. 722 pages. ISBN ...
Review of Peter L. Hahn. Missions Accomplished? The United States and Iraq since World War I. Oxford...
In the years after the 9/11 attacks by al-Qa’eda against the United States in 2001, numerous schol...
Bureau of Spies: The secret connections between espionage and journalism in Washington, by Steven T....
In Going to War in Iraq: When Citizens and the Press Matter, Stanley Feldman, Leonie Huddy and Georg...
Susan Carruthers’ book succeeds in exposing the multifaceted and constantly shifting relationship be...
The world's worst nuclear reactor accident occurred in late April 1986 at Chernobyl, in the Ukraine....
The mutual contempt that the military and the media have for each other would always make for intere...
Australian journalists have a sad history of going off to Washington to be ruined. They leave home t...