Columbia Journalism Review InvestigationJustice, Politics Public Access to Information Suffers Under Coronavirus The pandemic has dealt a blow to transparency. Richard Salame & Nina ZweigColumbia Journalism ReviewMarch 25, 2020 InvestigationWorld After US Journalist Killed in South Sudan, a Quest for Answers What does it take for a freelance journalist to navigate conflict zone reporting? Simona FoltynColumbia Journalism ReviewMarch 15, 2018 InvestigationWorld Where the Bodies Aren’t Buried Bearing witness to a murder — and a message — on a dirt path in South Sudan. Nick TurseColumbia Journalism ReviewSeptember 21, 2017 InvestigationWorld Sino the Times China’s new English-language world media service has an annual budget nearly 20 times that of the BBC. But can China’s billions buy media credibility? Sambuddha Mitra MustafiColumbia Journalism ReviewMay 3, 2012 InvestigationBusiness A Narrowed Gaze Once the middle class started investing in stocks, business news narrowed its focus to investor concerns, going back to its early 20th century roots as a servant of the markets. Dean StarkmanColumbia Journalism ReviewFebruary 1, 2012 InvestigationJustice, World Covering Obama’s Secret War When the US unleashes drone strikes on Pakistan, key questions go unasked by the U.S. media — and unanswered by government officials. Tara McKelveyColumbia Journalism ReviewMay 3, 2011 InvestigationPolitics Message Control An unsettling trend of limiting press at major events shows that the Obama White House has regressed on transparency, limiting news access more severely than Bush. Clint HendlerColumbia Journalism ReviewJuly 8, 2010 InvestigationWorld Moscow’s New Rules It’s either death threats and assassinations or state subsidies with lots of strings attached; all in all, a tough time for investigative reporting in Russia. But some are gutting it out. Adam FedermanColumbia Journalism ReviewFebruary 1, 2010 InvestigationPolitics Report Card Despite progress on transparency since President Obama took office, there have been plenty of missed opportunities in areas such as state secrets, FOIA requests, White House visitor records, and more. Clint HendlerColumbia Journalism ReviewJanuary 5, 2010 InvestigationBusiness Waiting for CNBC: A Tragicomedy in One Long Act To buy or not to buy seems to be the only question MSNBC’s reporters and commentators are capable of asking. Maureen TkacikColumbia Journalism ReviewMay 1, 2009 1 2
InvestigationJustice, Politics Public Access to Information Suffers Under Coronavirus The pandemic has dealt a blow to transparency. Richard Salame & Nina ZweigColumbia Journalism ReviewMarch 25, 2020
InvestigationWorld After US Journalist Killed in South Sudan, a Quest for Answers What does it take for a freelance journalist to navigate conflict zone reporting? Simona FoltynColumbia Journalism ReviewMarch 15, 2018
InvestigationWorld Where the Bodies Aren’t Buried Bearing witness to a murder — and a message — on a dirt path in South Sudan. Nick TurseColumbia Journalism ReviewSeptember 21, 2017
InvestigationWorld Sino the Times China’s new English-language world media service has an annual budget nearly 20 times that of the BBC. But can China’s billions buy media credibility? Sambuddha Mitra MustafiColumbia Journalism ReviewMay 3, 2012
InvestigationBusiness A Narrowed Gaze Once the middle class started investing in stocks, business news narrowed its focus to investor concerns, going back to its early 20th century roots as a servant of the markets. Dean StarkmanColumbia Journalism ReviewFebruary 1, 2012
InvestigationJustice, World Covering Obama’s Secret War When the US unleashes drone strikes on Pakistan, key questions go unasked by the U.S. media — and unanswered by government officials. Tara McKelveyColumbia Journalism ReviewMay 3, 2011
InvestigationPolitics Message Control An unsettling trend of limiting press at major events shows that the Obama White House has regressed on transparency, limiting news access more severely than Bush. Clint HendlerColumbia Journalism ReviewJuly 8, 2010
InvestigationWorld Moscow’s New Rules It’s either death threats and assassinations or state subsidies with lots of strings attached; all in all, a tough time for investigative reporting in Russia. But some are gutting it out. Adam FedermanColumbia Journalism ReviewFebruary 1, 2010
InvestigationPolitics Report Card Despite progress on transparency since President Obama took office, there have been plenty of missed opportunities in areas such as state secrets, FOIA requests, White House visitor records, and more. Clint HendlerColumbia Journalism ReviewJanuary 5, 2010
InvestigationBusiness Waiting for CNBC: A Tragicomedy in One Long Act To buy or not to buy seems to be the only question MSNBC’s reporters and commentators are capable of asking. Maureen TkacikColumbia Journalism ReviewMay 1, 2009