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David Freed JOUR S-599 Capstone 26 July 2017
1 David Freed JOUR S-599 Capstone 26 July 2017 STRONGER TOGETHER: GROUP REPORTING AND THE PUBLIC’S RIGHT TO KNOW By the spring of 1976, Don Bolles had grown weary of investigative reporting. The irregular hours. The phone threats. The fear of libel suits. The indifferent and sometimes timid editors. After more than a dozen years of exposing organized crime and corruption in Phoenix for the Arizona Republic, Bolles was relieved to be finally leaving the beat, moving on to cover the state legislature. That was the anguishing irony of it, his friends and fellow reporters would lament, that someone had murdered him when he was no longer a threat. Some said the 47-year-old journalist should have ignored the news tip that led to his assassination. But even as he sought to distance himself from his craft, Don Bolles and investigative reporting were inseparable. And so, when a man called whom he’d never met, claiming to have incriminating information about an Arizona congressman in bed with the mob, Bolles did what he always did with potential sources. He suggested they get together face-to- face. The caller said his name was John Adamson. The two men made plans to meet in the lobby of the upscale Hotel Clarendon (now the Clarendon Hotel and Spa) in downtown Phoenix. Adamson, however, never showed. After waiting 15 minutes, Bolles returned to his white Datsun 710 compact. As the father of four backed out of his parking space, six sticks of dynamite taped to the car’s frame under his seat 2 detonated. -
N Ieman Reports
NIEMAN REPORTS Nieman Reports One Francis Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Nieman Reports THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION FOR JOURNALISM AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY VOL. 62 NO. 1 SPRING 2008 VOL. 62 NO. 1 SPRING 2008 21 ST CENTURY MUCKRAKERS THE NIEMAN FOUNDATION HARVARDAT UNIVERSITY 21st Century Muckrakers Who Are They? How Do They Do Their Work? Words & Reflections: Secrets, Sources and Silencing Watchdogs Journalism 2.0 End Note went to the Carnegie Endowment in New York but of the Oakland Tribune, and Maynard was throw- found times to return to Cambridge—like many, ing out questions fast and furiously about my civil I had “withdrawal symptoms” after my Harvard rights coverage. I realized my interview was lasting ‘to promote and elevate the year—and would meet with Tenney. She came to longer than most, and I wondered, “Is he trying to my wedding in Toronto in 1984, and we tried to knock me out of competition?” Then I happened to keep in touch regularly. Several of our class, Peggy glance over at Tenney and got the only smile from standards of journalism’ Simpson, Peggy Engel, Kat Harting, and Nancy the group—and a warm, welcoming one it was. I Day visited Tenney in her assisted living facility felt calmer. Finally, when the interview ended, I in Cambridge some years ago, during a Nieman am happy to say, Maynard leaped out of his chair reunion. She cared little about her own problems and hugged me. Agnes Wahl Nieman and was always interested in others. Curator Jim Tenney was a unique woman, and I thoroughly Thomson was the public and intellectual face of enjoyed her friendship. -
One Direction
Contents Support the Press General Interest 2 Help the University of Nebraska Press continue its New in Paperback/Trade 43 vibrant program of publishing scholarly and regional Scholarly Books 50 books by becoming a Friend of the Press. Distribution 88 To join, visit nebraskapress.unl.edu or contact New in Paperback/Scholarly 90 Erika Kuebler Rippeteau, grants and development Back in Print 94 specialist, at 402-472-1660 or [email protected]. Selected Backlist 96 To find out how you can help support a particular Journals 102 book or series, contact Donna Shear, Press director, at Index 103 402-472-2861 or [email protected]. Ordering Information 104 Ebooks are available for every title unless otherwise indicated. Subject Guide Africa 1, 28, 37 Gay & Lesbian Studies 86 Music 68, 82 African American Studies 28, 75, 90 Geography 64 Native Studies 19, 20, 21, 44–45, 48, 58, 59, 72–73, 76, 78, 88, 91–93 Agriculture 15, 65 Great Plains 16, 30, 45, 46–48, 53, 60, 62, 76 Natural History 14, 61 American Studies 9, 81, 83, 86–87 Health & Medicine 24, 39 Poetry 35, 37, 50 Anthropology & Archaeology 20, 45, 71, 72–74, 77, 92 History/American 1, 8, 10–11, 17, 20, Political Science 1, 4–7, 10, 16, 31, 49, 29–31, 33, 38, 45, 48, 59, 60, 62–63, 65, 54, 55, 64–65, 79, 90 Asia & the Pacific 3–5, 61 68–69, 72, 78, 81, 90–91 Popular Culture 2, 82 Astronomy 48 History/American West 16–17, 43–44, Religion 40–41 Bible Studies 40 48, 61, 70, 78, 79 Social Science 48, 63–64, 89 Biography 3, 10, 31, 43, 45, 49, 66, 71 History/Military 9, 32, 33, 49, 63, 68 Spaceflight -
Supreme Court of the United States
No. 18-404 IN THE Supreme Court of the United States THE COLORADO INDEPENDENT, Petitioner, V. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF COLORADO, Respondent. On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the Supreme Court of the State of Colorado BRIEF AMICI CURIAE OF THE REPORTERS COMMITTEE FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AND 47 MEDIA ORGANIZATIONS IN SUPPORT OF PETITIONER BRUCE D. BROWN Counsel of Record KATIE TOWNSEND CAITLIN VOGUS THE REPORTERS COMMITTEE FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS 1156 15th St. NW, Suite 1020 Washington, D.C. 20005 [email protected] (703) 795-9300 Counsel for Amici Curiae (Additional counsel for amici listed in Appendix B) i TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Authorities ...................................................... ii Interest of Amici Curiae ............................................... 1 Summary of Argument ................................................. 4 Argument ....................................................................... 7 I. The Court should grant certiorari because the Colorado Supreme Court’s rejection of a First Amendment right of access to judicial records inhibits public monitoring of the judicial system. ................................................................... 7 A. This Court has long recognized that the First Amendment protects the public’s ability to monitor the judicial system and that the press acts as a surrogate for the public when it reports on judicial proceedings. ................... 7 B. The media’s ability to inform the public about the workings of the justice system depends on the First Amendment right of access to judicial records. .............................................. 12 Conclusion ................................................................... 23 APPENDIX A: Description of Amici ........................ A1 APPENDIX B: Additional Counsel ........................ A16 ii TABLE OF AUTHORITIES CASES Atkins v. Virginia, 536 U.S. 304 (2002) .................... 18 Cox Broad. Corp. v. Cohn, 420 U.S. 469 (1975) .... -
The Pearl Project the Truth Left Behind
The Pearl Project The Truth Left Behind Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl THE INTERNAtiONAL CONSORtiUM THE CENTER FOR ICIJ OF INVEStiGAtiVE JOURNALISTS PUBLIC INTEGRITY SHOW CONTENTS The Pearl Project The Truth Left Behind Inside the Kidnapping and Murder of Daniel Pearl 4 Author’s Note 12 Key Findings The Pearl Project spent more than three years investigating the roles of 27 men linked to the 2002 kidnapping and murder of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl 16 Part 1: Finishing Danny’s Work Pakistani and U.S. officials are led to the remains of Daniel Pearl four months after his kidnapping by a miltant arrested for an unrelated hotel bombing. 25 Part 2: Baiting the Trap After “shoe bomber” Richard Reid tries to blow up a jet in late 2001, Pearl investigates if Reid had ties to a radical Pakistani cleric, Sheik Mubarak Ali Shah Gilani, and tries to arrange a meeting with him. 31 Part 3: Trapping the Journalist British-born Omar Sheikh, once jailed for allegedly kidnapping Western tourists, offers to introduce Pearl to the extremist Muslim leader Sheik Mubarak Ali Shah as part of a trap to kidnap the journalist. 38 Part 4: Finding a Safehouse Omar Sheikh recruits a team to kidnap Pearl, finds a Karachi safe house to keep Pearl in captivity, and hires messengers to tell the world of the kidnapper’s demands. 46 Part 5: Kidnapping the Journalist Pearl is picked up on Jan. 23, 2002, for a promised introduction to a radical cleric, but is instead taken to a remote area where guards chain him to an old car engine in a small building. -
Governance and Urban School Improvement: Lessons for New
Governance and Urban School Improvement: Lessons for New Jersey From Nine Cities THE INSTITUTE ON EDUCATION LAW AND POLICY RUTGERS - NEWARK Ruth Moscovitch Alan R. Sadovnik Jason M. Barr Tara Davidson Teresa L. Moore Roslyn Powell Paul L.Tractenberg Eric Wagman Peijia Zha i TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .............................................................................................................. v LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... vi ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ................................................................................................ vii EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ 1 I. BACKGROUND: SCHOOL GOVERNANCE SYSTEMS IN THE UNITED STATES ............................................................................................................................................. 3 FORMS OF GOVERNACE OF SCHOOL DISTRICTS ............................................... 3 BRIEF HISTORY OF MAYORAL INVOLVEMENT IN PUBLIC EDUCATION ..... 4 CONTEMPORARY FORMS OF MAYORAL INVOLVEMENT IN SCHOOL GOVERNANCE AND “CONTROL” ............................................................................ 5 ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF AND AGAINST STRONG MAYORAL INVOLVEMENT ........................................................................................................... 6 Arguments in Support of Strong Mayoral Involvement ............................................ -
Pulitzer Prize Winners and Finalists
WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award ..............................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service ...........................................................................................6 Reporting ...............................................................................................24 Local Reporting .....................................................................................27 Local Reporting, Edition Time ..............................................................32 Local General or Spot News Reporting ..................................................33 General News Reporting ........................................................................36 Spot News Reporting ............................................................................38 Breaking News Reporting .....................................................................39 Local Reporting, No Edition Time .......................................................45 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting .........................................47 Investigative Reporting ..........................................................................50 Explanatory Journalism .........................................................................61 Explanatory Reporting ...........................................................................64 Specialized Reporting .............................................................................70 -
72V=Sn5nnnsnnnnkt
Not in Vengeance, But to Inform Item Type text; Pamphlet Authors Greene, Robert W. Publisher The University of Arizona Press (Tucson, AZ) Rights Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents Download date 09/10/2021 18:14:01 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/583147 72v=sn5nnnsnnnnkt THE JOHN PETER ZENGER AWARD FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW O 1977 O -% 4 I t-r I, >r> > 3 k NOT IN VENGEANCE, BUT TO INFORM An Address by ROBERT W. GREENE ,A.n.v...;gnan;gn'annag:,5=gan THE JOHN PETER ZENGER AWARD FOR FREEDOM OF THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO KNOW 1977 NOT IN VENGEANCE BUT TO INFORM An Address by ROBERT W. GREENE THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA PRESS Tucson, Arizona PREVIOUSLY HONORED 1976 Donald F. Bolles, Arizona Republic 1975 Seymour M. Hersh, The New York Times 1974 Thomas E. Gish, Editor and Publisher, The Mountain Eagle 1973 Katharine Graham, Publisher, The Washington Post 1972 Dan Hicks, Jr., Editor, Monroe County Democrat 1971 A.M. Rosenthal, Managing Editor, The New York Times 1970 Erwin D. Canham, Editor in Chief, The Christian Science Monitor 1969 J. Edward Murray, Managing Editor, The Arizona Republic 1968 Wes Gallagher, The Associated Press 1967 John S. Knight, Knight Newspapers, Inc. 1966 Arthur Krock, The New York Times 1965 Eugene C. Pulliam, Publisher, Arizona Republic and Phoenix Gazette 1964 John Netherland Heiskell, Publisher, Arkansas Gazette 1963 James B. Reston, Chief, Washington Bureau, The New York Times 1962 John H. Colburn, Managing Editor, Richmond (Va.) Times -Dispatch 1961 Clark R. -
Violence Impact Project: a Multi-Governmental Strategy Against Violence
Arizona Criminal Justice Commission Statistical Analysis Center Publication Our mission is to sustain and enhance the coordination, cohesiveness, productivity and effectiveness of the Criminal Justice System in Arizona Violence Impact Project: A Multi-Governmental Strategy Against Violence December 2004 ARIZONA CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION Chairperson Vice-Chairperson RALPH OGDEN DENNIS GARRETT Yuma County Sheriff Department of Public Safety Director JOSEPH ARPAIO DUANE BELCHER JIM BOLES Maricopa County Sheriff Board of Executive Clemency City of Winslow Mayor Chairperson DAVID K. BYERS RON CHRISTENSEN CLARENCE DUPNIK Administrative Office of the Gila County Board Pima County Sheriff Courts Director of Supervisors TONY ESTRADA TERRY GODDARD BARBARA LAWALL Santa Cruz County Sheriff Attorney General Pima County Attorney ROD MARQUARDT J.T. McCANN RICHARD MIRANDA Mohave County Chief Probation Flagstaff Police Department Tucson Police Department Officer Chief Chief ROBERT CARTER OLSON RICHARD M. ROMLEY DORA SCHRIRO Pinal County Attorney Maricopa County Attorney Department of Corrections Director CHRISTOPHER SKELLY RICHARD YOST Judge, Retired El Mirage Police Department Chief JOHN A. BLACKBURN, JR. Executive Director Violence Impact Project: A Multi-Governmental Strategy Against Violence i ARIZONA CRIMINAL JUSTICE COMMISSION STATISTICAL ANALYSIS CENTER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Arizona Criminal Justice Commission’s Statistical Analysis Center, the Phoenix Police Department and Arizona State University West followed the collaborative approach modeled in the Violence Impact Project in conducting the research for this report. This report is based on the collective efforts of Connie Kostelac of the Phoenix Police Department’s Crime Analysis and Research Unit (CARU); Steve Ballance of the Arizona Criminal Justice Commission’s Statistical Analysis Center; and Charles M. Katz, Ph.D. -
40 YEARS1975 – 2015 Post Your Job Openings with IRE!
THE JOURNAL SECOND QUARTER 2015 40 YEARS1975 – 2015 Post your job openings with IRE! Featuring: • A listing on our quick-look grid. • A link to a page of your own, where your listing can continue in great detail. • No need to count words or lines! Explain the job, profile the company, describe the city. • Listing within 24 hours for emailed postings. • A six-week web life. • One low $150 price per job listed. For more information, call IRE at 573-882-2042 or email your announcement to: [email protected]. Be sure to include your billing address. Blind box service: For an additional $50, a blind email address can be set up with automatic forwarding of cover letters and resumes. Can’t afford to attend IRE training? Apply for a fellowship or scholarship! www.ire.org/events-and-training/fellowships-and-scholarships/ THE JOURNAL SECOND QUARTER 4 YOUNG AT HEART By Mark Horvit, IRE 5 IRE NEWS 26 IRE AWARDS 34 SNAPSHOTS FROM OUR BLOGS ABOUT THE COVER The cover was inspired by an illustration by Kee Rash. Rash was in the art department at the Arizona Republic, and drew the cartoon for a t-shirt for the IRE members 40 YEARS1975 – 2015 that came to Phoenix in 1976. 6 FOUR DECADES OF 14 THE HISTORY OF CAR 18 PROGRESS OF COLLABORATION INVESTIGATIVE IRE adds computer-assisted REPORTING OVERSEAS IRE develops as investigative reporting arm as journalists Four journalists share reporting advances find data the state of international By Leonard Downie Jr., By Jennifer LaFleur, The Center for investigative reporting Arizona State University Investigative -
[IRE Journal Issue Irejournalmayjun2001; Mon Jul 9 09:13:49 2001]
CONTENTS THE IRE JOURNAL 18 EXPOSING HEALTH ISSUES TABLE OF CONTENTS 19 HEALTH INSPECTIONS Restaurant violations serve up MAY/JUNE 2001 graphic picture of food gone bad 4 Don’t forsake training By Rick Linsk of the St. Paul Pioneer Press By Brant Houston 20 MEDICAL ERRORS 5 NEWS BRIEFS AND MEMBER NEWS Series delves into nursing 6 WINNERS NAMED IN 2000 IRE AWARDS mistakes that lead to injuries – or even deaths By The IRE Journal Staff By Michael J. Berens 9 CHICAGO LINEUP of the Chicago Tribune By The IRE Journal Staff 22 OVERSEAS TESTING 10 PROPOSED BUDGET Drug firms avoid IRE takes conservative approach in forecasting U.S. watchdogs by conference, seminar fees using world’s most desperate By Brant Houston By Joe Stephens, Mary Pat Flaherty for The IRE Journal and Deborah Nelson 11 FOI COLUMN of TheWashington Post Fears over privacy lead to 10 more government secrecy 24 TRACKING THE HMO Red ink oozes as top executives profit By Charles Davis By Mitchell Schnurman of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram 14 LACK OF TRAINING, 27 BODY BROKERS EQUIPMENT LEAD From skin and bones to fat profits TO FATAL FIRES By Ronald Campbell IN DETROIT of The Orange County Register By Melvin Claxton and Charles Hurt of The 33 COPS AND MONEY Detroit News Probe of national forfeiture laws leads to scrutiny of police intent By Karen Dillon of The Kansas City Star 15 LEGAL CORNER ABOUT THE COVER Cameras in courtrooms: An in-depth look at poorly Revisiting the experiment By David Smallman run medical facilities, critical care mistakes, drug testing 16 KESSLER’S GOVERNMENT and body brokers. -
Athletic Report: Colby Reacts Year Of
Athletic Report : Stu-A Assembly Colby Reacts Rati f ied by Nancy J . Paterson Since the Ad Hoc Committee 's Report to the Board by jane Eklan d of Trustees on the state of Athletics at Colby was made public , it has been made apparen t that there is little Last Wednesday, Nov. 30, the student body voted satisfaction to be derived from the report. There is overwhelming ly to establish a Student Association Re- disagreement with significant features of the report on presentative Assembly. According to the Stu-A Consti- the part of the students , the faculty and the Board , tution , for a referendum to pass , one-fourth of the while there is agreement with some of the recommenda - student body must vote , and of those , two-thirds must tions submitted by the committee. be affirmative. 597 ballots were cast on Wednesday , At its October 1977 meetin g, the Board moved to re- and 95% of those were in favor of tlie assembl y. ceive the report of the Ad Hoc Committee and to ac- : Photo by Greg Jalbert Public Information Chairperson Jerry Crouter , who cept all recommendations except those which pertained will chair the new body, said "I' m reall y pleased with to the structure and personnel requirements of the Di- Noonan and Hoefle will be preparing & pr esentation 1 the voter turnout , particularl y because this is the end of vision of Physical Education and Athletics. These are for the Board 's J anuary meeting based on the results of the semester and people are very busy with finals.