Nieman Reports Spring 2006 Issue Nieman Foundation Home > Nieman Reports > Spring 2006 Table of Contents

What Katrina Revealed, Will Journalists Now Cover? Vol. 60, No. 1 Publisher: Bob Giles Editor: Melissa Ludtke Assistant Editor: Lois Fiore Editorial Assistant: Sarah Hagedorn Design Editor: Diane Novetsky

Reporting on Gaps That Katrina Revealed Remembering Those Who Are Usually Forgotten By Jane Daugherty Questioning Assumptions About Poverty By Emily Hanford Exploring Connections and Tensions By Dan England Advice About Doing Project and Daily Reporting at the Same Time By Dan England Views About Race Cloud Discussions About Disparities By Martha Bebinger When the Role Race Plays in Societal Gaps Is Unspoken By Claudia Melendez Salinas Probing the Shifting Ground of Wage and Benefit Gaps By Kevin Noblet Investigating the Nation's Exploding Credit Squeeze By Danny Schechter As Health Care Gaps Grow, Coverage Shrinks By Trudy Lieberman Untangling the Achievement Gap's Factors By Cathy Grimes The Working Poor: Is Their Gap With the Middle Class Narrowing? By Paul Nyhan Finding Perfect Pitch By Susan Brenna Numbers Don't Tell a Story That Connects With Readers By Jason Johnson The News Gap With the Poor: Engagement, Then Silence By Jennifer Friedlin Wealth Is Displayed, While Poverty Goes Unnoticed by Many in the Mexican Press By Ana Cristina Enriquez Reporting on Gaps in a Country Devoted to Harmony By Yuan Feng Violence Attracts the News Media to a Story Not Reported Enough By Françoise Lazare Journalist's Trade: Newspapers' Survival If Newspapers Are to Rise Again By Tim Porter Can the Newspaper Industry Stare Disruption in the Face? By Scott D. Anthony and Clark G. Gilbert When Journalists' Voices Are Missing By James Naughton An Open Letter From Knight Ridder Alumni A Shrinking Staff Propels a Newspaper's Transformation By Amanda Bennett A Newspaper's Redesign Signals Its Renewal By Anders Gyllenhaal and Monica Moses Lessons From a Newsroom's Digital Frontline By Michael Riley Wrong Turns Make a Difficult Situation Worse By Carol Bradley Community News Drives a Newspaper's Vigorous Growth By Joe Zelnik Will the Meaning of Journalism Survive? By Melvin Mencher Teaching Journalism for an Unknown Future By Peg Finucane Damaging Ripple Effects of Newsroom Cutbacks By Joel Kaplan Preserving What It Is Newsrooms Do By Stanley Flink Journalist's Trade: The Job of Frontline Editor New Metaphors Needed for Changing Roles By Jacqui Banaszynski Moments Illustrate the Lives of Frontline Editors Compiled By Mae Cheng Editor and Reporter: A Writing Journey Together By Stuart Warner Listening to Editors' Difficulties Helps Find Solutions By John F. Greenman Training Frontline Editors: Once Overlooked, Now Happening By Michele McLellan Aiming to Put the Right People in Charge By Marty Claus Exploring What Makes Training Successful By Lillian Swanson The Dearth of Resources for Entering Editors By Carl Sessions Stepp Resources for Midlevel Editors By Carl Sessions Stepp Words & Reflections Seeing Lives as They Once Were and Are Today By Stan Tiner The Connective Threads of the News Media and Government By Dan Kennedy A Recurring Image in Art: The Newspaper By Maria Henson The Coverage of Soviet Dissidents by Western Journalists By Murray Seeger Delivering the News in Two Languages By Seth Lewis Curator's Corner: Community Journalism's Pathway to the Future By Bob Giles Nieman Notes    Compiled by Lois Fiore Old Newspapers Lead Students to New Discoveries By Doug Cumming Class Notes Nieman Reports Heads to Journalism Classrooms The Atlantic Leaves Boston By Robert Manning End Note: Journalist Liu Binyan: China's Conscience By Juntao Wang and Xiaoping Chen

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