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A Gift That Keeps on Giving (Columns)
May 1999

When a reporter burns a source, as Michael Gallagher did, journalism itself suffers lasting consequences.   > read more
Playing to Their Strengths (Columns)
April 1999
Depth and context are newspapers’ key advantages. They should exploit them, not try to be something they’re not.   > read more
Slouching Toward Sanity (Columns)
March 1999
Mainstream journalism struggles to find a way out of tabloid hell.   > read more
Getting Back To Basics (Columns)
January/February 1999
Journalism's fundamentals are more important than ever in today's exciting new media landscape.   > read more
Get "Out There" Outta Here (Columns)
December 1998
It's not good enough to go with a story just because others are running with it or it's in the atmosphere.   > read more
Forget the Glamour, Knock on the Doors (Columns)
November 1998
Carl Bernstein looks back at Watergate and takes the temperature of contemporary journalism.   > read more
Clinton's Legacy To Journalism (Columns)
October 1998
He reinforces the importance of weighing official pronouncements very carefully.   > read more
Speeding Past Red Flags (Columns)
September 1998
There were warning signs before the recent journalistic embarrassments.   > read more
A Weekly's Wonderful Work (Columns)
July/August 1998
An Alabama newspaper doesn't let local opposition derail an important investigation.   > read more
As Good and As Bad As It Gets (Columns)
June 1998
An outstanding Baltimore Sun series and misguided live TV coverage in Los Angeles take us to extremes.   > read more

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