Profiles of Journalists
Journalists Remember Sept. 11, 2001
Journalists Remember Sept. 11, 2001
'Born Into Brothels' Director Zana Briski Returns to her First Love: Photography
A Profile of Photographer Zana Briski, Director of Born Into Brothels
Working Journalists
So you're thinking about aiming for a career in journalism, but not sure if it's the job for you? Here's a chance to hear from professionals in the field about what it's like to be a journalist on the front lines of the 21st century news business.
Fasting for 20 Days? Steve Hendricks Did it, Then Wrote About it
Steve Hendricks Writes About his 20-day Fast in Harper's Magazine
A Gift for Philly Sports Fans: Legendary Columnist Bill Lyon is Back
After Retiring from the Inquirer, Lyon is Writing for a New Sports Website
Christopher Hitchens, a Writer's Writer
Remembering Christopher Hitchens
At 80, Dan Rather Still Wants a Life in the News
An Interview With Dan Rather
Advice for Freelancers: Get a Book Published, Then Write for Big Magazines
Author Steve Hendricks Offers Advice for Freelance Writers
10 Years Later, Pondering the Meaning of Sept. 11, 2001
10 Years Later, Pondering the Meaning of Sept. 11, 2001
As Sandy Swamped New York, Daily News Staffers Struggled to Put Out the Paper
As Sandy Swamped New York, Daily News Staffers Struggled to Put Out the Paper
Arianna Huffington and The Huffington Post
Stories About Arianna Huffington and The Huffington Post
Working Journalist: Maureen Fan
Life As Beijing Bureau Chief of The Washington Post
Wall St. Journal Sportswriter Imagines Life as a 'Replacement Reporter'
Sportswriter Imagines What Would Happen if there Were Replacement Reporters
From Low Pay to Layoffs, A New Site Reveals The Stuff Journalists Like
Stuff Journalists Like - From Low Pay to Layoffs, A New Site Reveals The Stuff Journalists Like
A Q&A With Film and TV Critic Troy Patterson
A Q&A With Film and TV Critic Troy Patterson
Celebrating The Life of Walter Cronkite
The death of Walter Cronkite signals not just the loss of one of America's great TV journalists but also the end of an era in which the big three TV networks dominated the country's media landscape and this the national dialog. Here are articles celebrating the life and accomplishments of the man who was the most-watched news anchor during one of the most tumultuous times in the country's history.
Ex-Foreign Correspondent Sennott Starts World News Website
Charles Sennott criss-crossed the world as a reporter for The Boston Globe, covering the kinds of calamities that foreign correspondents cut their teeth on - wars, terrorist attacks, insurgencies and civil unrest. Now he's started a website focused on producing in-depth features and enterprise stories from around the world.
TV Historian Michael Wood Got His Start As a Reporter
Michael Wood, whose documentary “The Story of India” is currently airing on PBS, is best known as the globe-trotting historian who has enlightened and entertained viewers about everything from the Trojan War to Shakespeare to Alexander the Great. But Wood actually began his career as a local TV reporter in his native England, covering crime, nuclear power and strikes by Yorkshire miners.
Cronkite's Influence and Excellence as an Anchor Will Never Be Matched
Walter Cronkite was anchor in an era when the television landscape was dominated by CBS, NBC and ABC. Moreover, he helmed the most-watched newscast at the network whose news division was considered first among equals, the one whose legacy included the likes of Edward R. Murrow.
Working Journalist: J.D. Mullane
Life as a columnist & blogger
Working Journalist: Bill Reed
Life As The Travel Editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer