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The article focuses on start of World Wide Web (WWW) for public use in 1991 and mentions fall of beta version of WWW in 1995 during visit of Pope John Paul II in U.S. Topics discussed include on-line news coverage from January 1994 traced by author Jon Katz, views of religious scholars and rabbis on impact of pope on their faith and success of News media by focusing instead on doing best and demonstrated in Prodigy earthquake coverage.

The article discusses the conservative political stance of "The Wall Street Journal" newspaper on various issues concerning the U.S. government. Topics explored include the 2020 op-ed column written by journalist Joseph Epstein for the newspaper about U.S. First Lady Jill Biden, the observed changes in the political news coverage of the publication since its 2007 acquisition by businessman Rupert Murdoch, and the recognition earned by the right-wing editorial page of the newspaper.

The author focuses on importance of unity in defending freedom of journalists and mentions founding of newspaper La Opinión by Jacobo Timerman in 1971. Topics discussed include agenda of press freedom for reporters in U.S. with chances of international press to have power to defend censorship, power of the American media and reporters targeted of killing and kidnapping.

In this article, the author focuses on the importance of a journalist's opinion in news writing. He highlights the formation of the organization Associated Press in1846 to cover the Mexican-American War and the beginning of opinionated writing in the editorial page in mid-twentieth century. He discusses the introduction of news blogs by the news distribution sites. He throws light on a meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, held in 2005 in Washington D.C. on digital revolution.

The article discusses that according to the officials, in Chicago, Illinois and other cities in the U.S. police departments plant misinformation in the press. It mentions that Joshua Beal, a twenty five-year-old Black man from Indianapolis, Indiana was killed by a white police officer in Chicago, and Beal family's account sharply contradicted the police narrative.

The article discusses what the press can learn from its war against disinformation. Topics discussed include response of people to falsehoods, a survey in which all the newspapers and magazines were replaced with fake ones in order to notice people's response, and mentions that the information ecosystem have become more and more toxic.

The article reports on the initiatives taken by Benjamin Netanyahu, Prime Minister of Israel, in transforming Israeli press. It informs that Netanyahu had sidelined his communications minister and annexed the role for himself an unheard of move for an Israeli prime minister. It presents information regarding Netanyahu's role as communications minister had seemed to cement his power.

The author talks about the lack of the trust of the public in the local news in U.S. Topics discussed include information on the challenges to the credibility of the journalism and the press; discussions on the ideology of the YellowHammer Media Group in Albama, U.S.; and the information on the allegations on the writer, Cliff Sims by the YellowHammer Media Group.

The article discusses reasons for unionizing by journalists in the U.S., citing historical aspects of the labor movements. It states that American Newspaper Guild was established in an era when unions were significantly growing across the US, and mentions that editorial employees have unionized at digital news agencies like Slate, Salon, and HuffPost. It notes that journalists are keen to have a union to help ensure they can do their work insulated from pressure by business enterprises.

The article focuses challenges faced by older journalists of the U.S. news media industry in adapting to the industry. It states that mid- and late-career journalists working in American newsrooms, the anxiety comes in many forms, such as the replacement of older journalists with younger ones, and mentions challenges like embracing the digital priorities of their bosses, and the digital expectations of their readers. It notes intergenerational tensions can increase amid digital technology.

The article discusses the supposed gap between journalism and the people it covers. It states issues faced by people who aspire to be journalists, such as lack of social capital that compels them to take on debt, just to start their careers, and mentions that according to a study by Pew Research Center, a number of major newsrooms, poverty accounted for less than one percent of coverage every year from 2007 to 2012.

The article discusses issues surrounding increasing productivity of newsrooms. It states historical aspects of journalism in the U.S., highlights the contrasts with present conditions of journalism, and mentions that over time computerization and consultancies swept the newsroom, eliminating editing and layout by hand. It notes that internal technological changes reflected changes in ownership, and cites conditions of newspaper journalism.

The article focuses on the new wave of unionization dominating digital newsrooms in the U.S. It states that NewsGuild of New York, part of the Communication Workers of America, is the oldest and most established union for journalists in the country, and mentions that typical activism campaign often begins with the union identifying a workplace ripe for organizing, and then approaching the target.

The article discusses the trends associated with exit package of U.S. journalists. It states that a decade ago, buyouts still seemed rare and relatively novel in face of internet, which brought the rise of blogs and online advertising, and mentions that buyouts has become a common trend among journalists. It notes challenges faced by journalists like layoffs, and cites that examples of several journalists who left journalism.

The article focuses on employment conditions of journalists in the U.S. It states that issues surrounding the job market for journalists, such as significant decline in newspaper employment in the country since 2005, along with decrease in jobs radio, television and, recently, digital media, and mentions that when the U.S. president calls journalists enemies and liars, and his supporters across the country and around the world echo his talking points.

The article discusses how a non-disclosure agreement (NDA) became a tool for powerful people and organizations to hinder journalists from informing importance news to the public. Topics include rise in sexual misconduct allegations or scandals, history of NDAs or contracts of silence, and importance of confidentiality in journalism.

The article the history of duels and death attempts made at journalists in U.S focusing on the history of press threats in the country. Topics include history of journalism in U.S., President Donald Trump's war on media, laws and amendments related into journalism and press coverage. Also discussed is the relations between politics and journalism in the 19th century U.S.

The article talks about threats facing journalism and the press in the U.S. focusing on U.S. president Donald Trump's criticism of journalists and his alleged attempts at vilifying the media. Topics include dangers faced by U.S. press, suspensions of press freedoms, press relation with the U.S. government.

In this article, a former gossip writer for the New York Daily News talks about the U.S. President Donald Trump. Topics discussed include ongoing conflict between Trump and the press; relationship between media and politics; and statement of New York Editor Edward Kosner on the populist appeal of Trump.

The article talks about the condition of press and media in the U.S., and discusses problems faced by it. Topics include requirement of transparency and truth in journalism; ongoing conflict between media and politics including U.S. president Donald Trump; and need of providing freedom and respect to press for its functioning.

The article talks about the struggle faced by the press for freeing itself in the U.S. along with the role of First Amendment on same. Topics include decision taken by Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes in "Abrams v. United States" case; impact of the U.S. president Donald Trump on press; and coalescence of liberals and conservatives on the courts and in the larger society.

The article focuses on journalist Tim Giago who is the owner of the Native Sun News Today and his approach towards reporting. Topics discussed include his views on the Associated Press, criticism of the use of chemical sprays, tanks and rubber coated bullets, and a story published by the Lakota Country Times related to the criticism of a governor for not consulting the tribes of the state.

The article focuses on the condition of journalism in India and analyses the alternatives that digital media offers. Topics discussed include freedom of press in India, efforts of the Indian government to control the media and use it to their benefit, and emergence of digital news enterprises in the country. Also mentioned are some digital media startups and their founders including The Wire by Siddharth Varadarajan, TheQuint.com by Raghav Bahl, and News Minute by Dhanya Rajendran.

The article discusses U.S. president Donald Trump's attacks on U.S. press focusing on the role of journalism and its impacts on reality. President Donald Trump's views on press freedom and challenges faced by journalists are mentioned. Topics includes Trumps hopes ti undermine U.S. media, views of authoritarians on Trump's attempts, and coverage of the Arab Springs conflicts on social media.

The article discusses U.S. president Donald Trump's threats to the U.S. press focusing on Trump's political campaign, his alleged war on press, and views on libel laws. Topics include U.S. Press Freedom Tracker, press freedom violations, controls on government secrecy leaks under various legislation, and role played by U.S. government in preventing information leaks.

The article talks about the ongoing conflict between press especially the New York Times (NYT) and the Washington Post, and U.S President Donald Trump. Topics include views of NYT executive editor Dean Baquet, on the role of press; ties between Trump's with Russian interference in 2016 presidential elections were revealed by NYT; and 5 million dollars received by Baquet for covering Trump.

An excerpt from the book "Journalism After Snowden: The Future of Free Press in the Surveillance State" is presented.

The article discusses the methods used by various nations around the world to censor the media in the 21st century. Topics discussed include the impact of the internet on media and the ways it is censored, the use of state-controlled media outlets, and examples of countries that take part in media censorship including Venezuela, Pakistan, and Russia.

The article examines the death of photojournalist James Foley and how it relates to the moral and ethical aspects of freelance journalists covering wars. Topics discussed include co-founder of media outlet GlobalPost Charles M. Sennott, the role of GlobalPost in covering foreign news, and the financing of GlobalPost.

The article looks at how the U.S. mass media covers war related topics, especially in its breaking news coverage in which stories are often published without all the related facts and information collected. It examines the exaggerated heroism in stories of Private First Class Jessica Lynch, captured in 2003 during the Iraq War, and Army member Pat Tilman who was killed by friendly fire. The media portrayal of Bowe Bergdahl, captured and released by the Taliban, is also explored.

An essay is presented which discusses the press coverage of climate change, and states that it is dangerous for reporters to be too balanced reporting on an issue that so many scientists believe is settled fact. Topics discussed include the reporting of Bill McKibben, alleged efforts by the fossil fuel industry to interfere with climate change reporting, and the writing of journalist Ross Gelbspan.

A personal narrative is presented in which the author discusses his experience as a journalist covering the Lebanon War in 1982 in Beirut, Lebanon.

The article discusses nonprofit local online news website Voice of San Diego with a focus on its move to a membership based financial business model and its investigative reporting. Topics discussed include the website's chief executive officer (CEO) Scott Lewis, the website's commitment to providing municipal oversight, and the 2010 layoffs that made the website consider a new funding model.

The article discusses the use of drone aircraft in U.S. journalism. Topics discussed include a case brought against the Hartford Police Department in Hartford, Connecticut by journalist Pedro Rivera, questions of how drone use fits with U.S. freedom of the press laws, and U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) rules concerning the use of drones by media outlets.

The article discusses the lack of coverage of water by U.S. media outlets. Topics discussed include the large amount of energy coverage in media environmental coverage, the 2011 drought in Texas, and the work of Chris Woodka, a reporter for the daily newspaper the "Pueblo Chieftain" in Denver, Colorado.

A personal narrative is presented that discusses the author's experience of returning to Myanmar (Burma) after having been expelled from the country as a U.S. citizen who was teaching journalism in 2009, noting the relation between political developments and journalism in Myanmar.

The article discusses newspaper editor Robert G. Hoyt and his founding of the independent newspaper "National Catholic Reporter" (NCR) in 1965, in light of the book "Once A Catholic," by Peter Occhiogrosso. Topics include January 2013 criticism against NCR by Kansas City bishop Robert Finn in Kansas, Hoyt's correspondence with U.S. President John F. Kennedy (JFK), and the newspaper's coverage of "Humanae Vitae," the Catholic Church's treatise on contraception by Pope Paul VI.

The article examines special protections granted to journalists in conflict regions such as the 2013 demonstrations in Taksim Square, Turkey, arguing that journalists should advocate for the protection of the freedom of expression rather than special protections. Topics include journalist Richard Engel and his concern for objectivity in journalism, journalism in Egypt during the 2011 revolution, and the implications on the freedom of the press due to government policies regarding journalism.

The article focuses on survey on racism in the American press conducted by the journal in partnership with Anti-Defamation League and mentions raised questions concerning media coverage of African American life including civil rights.

The article focuses on weakened progress report after the American press was called on to be diversified by the Kerner Commission and mentions failure of white media to cover the cause of unrest.

An excerpt is presented from an online discussion between journalists such as Tristan Ahtone, David Beard, and Raquel Cepeda, who discuss topics such as media coverage of race relations, immigration, and economy in the U.S., as well as the 2012 U.S. Presidential election.

The author discusses the freedom of the press and issues of censorship in Belarus in light of his detention by the country's security services for reporting on the country's biggest manufacturer called Minsk Tractor Works. The author looks at the country's mass media industry and President Alexander Lukashenko's regulation of the press. Topics include the detention of journalist Natalya Radina of the Charter 97 news website, the newspaper "Novy Chas," or "New Time," which is banned from nationwide circulation, and comments by journalist Marina Zolotova of an internet portal and online news service located at tut.by.

The article discusses the impression among some of the Jewish community that the coverage of news in Israel by the "New York Times" newspaper is biased against the interests of Israel. The author comments on reporter David K. Shipler's receipt of hate mail based on his reporting from Israel and who is not Jewish. Topics include the newspaper's increased recognition of the Palestinian situation and its connection to Israel's creation, the influence of Israeli groups critical of its government, and the reportage of several journalists including Jeffrey Goldberg, Deborah Sontag, and Ethan Bronner.

The article profiles the foreign correspondent journalist Anthony Shadid, focusing on his experience reporting on the rise of political Islam in Iraq and the climate before the launch of the 2003 Iraq War. The author comments on the impact of the Iraq War on the society of Iraq after the fall of dictator Saddam Hussein, comments by editor Phil Bennett, and a piece written by Shadid in 2009 about an Iraqi father murdering his son for informing the U.S. troops. Topics include Shadid's experience at the Associated Press and the politics and national identity of Iraq and Iraqis since the 2003 invasion.

The article presents several stories it has reported on from its founding in 1961, along with a time-line of news-worthy stories for each of the years from 1961 to 2011. Topics include journalism lecturer Herbert A. Jacobs' methods of counting crowds published in the Spring 1967 issue, discrimination against women published in the May/June 1971 issue, and a piece by gay journalist Joe Nicholson about a homophobic shooting spree published in the March/April 1982 issue. Additional stories include perspectives on the Gulf War in the May/June 1991 issue, a piece by journalist Jennifer Wolff about press accountability in the November/December 1994 issue, and a piece in the March/April 2003 issue about U.S. intelligence failure related to the 2003 Iraq War.

The author discusses African American journalists leaving mass media entities such as large newspapers for African American-oriented media publications and broadcasting companies, and analyzes the impact on the growth of African American media and a possible re-segregation of mass media newsrooms. A brief history of African American newspapers is offered, as is statistical information about diversity in the mass media workplace. The article offers comments from African American journalists who have left larger media companies for smaller publications, such as Jack E. White, who left "The Washington Post" newspaper for the online news site "The Root," and Mira Lowe, who left the New York newspaper "Newsday" for the smaller publication "Jet."

The article discusses the rising independence of Arab media in the wake of the Arab Spring uprisings of 2011, especially focusing on the growth and influence of cable satellite broadcast networks Al Jazeera and Al Arabiya. The article reviews the role played by regional satellite networks in Egypt such as ON-TV and Dream-TV, both of which, according to the author, were significant in broadcasting footage and voices of the Egyptian revolutionary movement against Egyptian president Hosni Mubarak in 2011. The author documents the difficulties members of the state-controlled Egyptian television media faced during the revolution when choosing what to broadcast and whom to obey. The article also discusses the increasing use of the Internet and social media within the Middle East.