Misery Follows As Somalis Try to Flee Hunger Have Depleted Somalia’S Ability to from Page A1 SUDAN YEMEN Withstand It

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Misery Follows As Somalis Try to Flee Hunger Have Depleted Somalia’S Ability to from Page A1 SUDAN YEMEN Withstand It C M Y K Yxxx,2011-07-16,A,001,Bs-BK,E2 SATURDAY, JULY 16, 2011 VOL.CLX . No. 55,468 © 2011 The New York Times SATURDAY, JULY 16, 2011 FALLBACK MOVING 2 TOP OFFICIALS TO FORE AS TALKS LEAVE NEWS CORP. ON BUDGET STALL IN PRESS SCANDAL OBAMA SIGNALS SUPPORT APOLOGIES BY MURDOCH Claiming Public’s on His Crisis Claims a British Side, President Still Executive and a Key Urges ‘Big Deal’ U.S. Publisher By JOHN F. BURNS By JACKIE CALMES and JEREMY W. PETERS and CARL HULSE LONDON — The crisis rattling WASHINGTON — With talks Rupert Murdoch’s global media on a big budget deal at a stale- empire claimed the two highest- mate, Congressional leaders level executives yet on Friday af- turned Friday to negotiating a ter days of mounting pressure fallback plan for raising the debt from politicians and investors on limit as President Obama and two continents. House Republicans intensified Les Hinton, the publisher of their efforts to win over public The Wall Street Journal since opinion for the long battle ahead. 2007, who oversaw Mr. Murdoch’s Given the impasse, House Re- British newspaper subsidiary publicans scheduled a vote for when voice mail hacking by jour- Tuesday on a measure that would nalists was rampant, and Rebek- ah Brooks, who has run the Brit- cut deeply into the federal budg- ish papers since 2009 and become et, cap government spending for TYLER HICKS/THE NEW YORK TIMES the target of unrelenting public the years ahead and approve a outrage, both resigned in the lat- constitutional amendment re- A woman caring for her malnourished child in the Dadaab refugee camp in Kenya, where Somalis have fled to escape drought. est blow to the News Corporation quiring a balanced budget. The and its besieged chairman. Democratic-controlled Senate At first incensed by the assault may vote Wednesday on a bal- on his company’s reputation, Mr. anced budget amendment. Libya Rebels Get FormalBacking, and $30 Billion Misery Follows Murdoch insisted as late as While neither measure will be- Thursday that the executives had come law, given Democrats’ op- Miseryognition to the main opposition Followstraditional public services as — to As Somalis Try performed “excellently” in deal- position, Republicans are eager group, known as the Transitional pay for health care and electrical ing with the crisis since it erupt- By SEBNEM ARSU to show their conservative base National Council. power, for example — one of the ed two weeks ago. He was said to that they are not retreating, and and STEVEN ERLANGER “We will help the T.N.C. sustain council’s immediate priorities is To Flee Hunger be loath to lose either of them, that they will press their case for Somalisits commitment Try to the sovereign- to Flee Hunger ISTANBUL — The United arming and training its fighters and became convinced that they vastly shrinking the government States formally recognized the ty, independence, territorial in- so they can finally defeat the had to leave only over the last through the 2012 elections. rebel leadership in Libya as the tegrity and nationalby unity Jeffrey of Lib- Gettlemanforces loyal to Colonel Qaddafi. By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN several days, as executives and ya,” Mrs. Clinton said, “and we Mr. Obama signaled that he country’s legitimate government But even a major increase in fi- DADAAB, Kenya — The people outside advisers flew in to help on Friday, allowing the rebel gov- will look to it to remain steadfast would support the fallback plan, nancing for the rebel war effort is start trudging in at dawn, more manage the crisis from their ernment access to $30 billion in in its commitment to human proposed by Senator Mitch Mc-DADAAB, Kenya — The people start trudging in at notdawn, expected more to yield than immediate a thousandthan aevery thousand day, every exhausted, day, ex- gleaming granite and glass of- Libyan assets held in the United rights and fundamental free- Connell of Kentucky, the Repub- results on the battlefield, accord- hausted, sick and starving, mate- fices in Wapping, East London. sickStates. and It isstarving, not yet clear materializing how and doms.” out of the thin desert air to take their places at the gates of the world’s lican minority leader, which ing to senior officials involved in rializing out of the thin desert air In arriving at the final decision, when the money would be re- The decision by Washington would allow for the debt limit to the NATO-led air campaign to take their places at the gates of Mr. Murdoch was joined by his largestleased. refugee camp, here innot northern only increased Kenya. diplomatic be raised and defer the bigger against Colonel Qaddafi. The the world’s largest refugee camp, two sons, James and Lachlan, Secretary of State Hillary Rod- pressure on Colonel Qaddafi to budget fight. rebels are severely lacking in here in northern Kenya. and Joel I. Klein, a senior News ham Clinton said at an interna- step down, but also held the pros- Corporation executive and for- But the president used his training as well as equipment, They are fleeing one of the tional They gathering are fleeingheld to discuss one ofpect the of worst funneling droughts money to rebels in Somalia in 60 years and many have walked for weeksmer New York City Schools chan- third news conference in two and NATO has been frustrated by worst droughts in Somalia in 60 the Libyan conflict that Col. to propel an offensive that has cellor. weeks to call again for a “big the rebels’ inability to organize years and many have walked for throughMuammar an el-Qaddafi’s anarchic govern-landscapeproceeded replete in fits with and starts. bandits and militants but little food. The resignations came on a deal” of up to $4 trillion in 10-year themselves into a force strong weeks through an anarchic land- ment no longer had any legitima- Although American officials day when Mr. Murdoch made a savings from spending cuts andBy the time they get here, many can barely stand or talk or swallow. Some mothersscape repletehave evenwith bandits shown and up cy, and that the United States expressed hope that the newly enough to topple the govern- series of public mea culpas. He tax increases on the wealthy and militants but little food. withwould the join bodies more than of shriveled30 coun- recognized babies strappedTransitional toNational their backs.ment, even with thousands of air- wrote a letter to be published in corporations. And he claimed to By the time they get here, have public opinion — including a tries in extending diplomatic rec- Council would use the money for Continued on Page A6 all British newspapers over the many can barely stand or talk or weekend acknowledging that the Continued on Page A12 swallow. Some mothers have company did not address its Abdio Ali Elmoi clutches her son, Mustapha, whose eyes are dimming. Her face is grooved with even shown up with the bodies of problems soon enough. “We are grief. She has already lost three children to gaajo, or hunger, a common word aroundshriveled babieshere. strapped to their sorry,” it begins. As a Watchdog backs. He also visited the family of a Abdio Ali Elmoi clutches her murdered 13-year-old girl, Milly Starves, Wall St. son, Mustapha, whose eyes are Dowler, whose voice mail was dimming. Her face is grooved hacked by reporters at The News with grief. She has already lost of the World while she was still Is Tossed a Bone three children to gaajo, or hun- listed as missing. According to ger, a common word around here. the Dowler family’s lawyer, Mark “I walked all day and all night,” Lewis, Mr. Murdoch held his The economy is still suffering she whispered, barely able to head in his hands and apologized from the worst financial crisis speak. “Where I come from, for the actions of his employees, since the Depression, and wide- there is no food.” who deleted phone messages af- spread anger persists that finan- Somalia is once again spewing ter the girl’s mailbox had been cial institutions that caused it re- misery across its borders, and filled so they could collect more ceived bailouts of billions of tax- once again man-made dimen- new messages. payer dollars and sions are making this natural dis- Mr. Lewis said that Mr. Mur- JAMES B. haven’t been held aster more acute. doch apologized “many times,” accountable for The Islamist militants control- and that he was “very humbled, STEWART any wrongdoing. ling southern Somalia forced out he was very shaken and he was Yet the House Ap- Western aid organizations last very sincere.” COMMON propriations Com- SENSE year, yanking away the only safe- Whether these actions will do mittee has re- ty net just when the soil was dry- anything to quiet the backlash sponded by starving the agency ing up and the drought was com- against the News Corporation is responsible for bringing financial wrongdoers to justice — while Continued on Page A3 Continued on Page A5 putting over $200 million that could otherwise have been spent DOUG MILLS/THE NEW YORK TIMES on investigations and enforce- President Obama held his third White House news conference in two weeks on Friday. ment actions back into the pock- ets of Wall Street. A few weeks ago, the Republi- can-controlled appropriations committee cut the Securities and A Voice for Those Silenced in a Mobster’s Reign Exchange Commission’s fiscal 2012 budget request by $222.5 ing that all of Boston had just “To be honest with you,” Mr.
Recommended publications
  • The Pennsylvania State University Schreyer Honors College
    THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHREYER HONORS COLLEGE DEPARTMENT OF JOURNALISM STORIES FROM THE FRONT LINES: FEMALE FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS IN WAR ZONES JENNIFER CONNOR SUMMER 2011 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a baccalaureate degree in Journalism with honors in Journalism. Reviewed and approved* by the following: Tony Barbieri Foster Professor of Writing and Editing Thesis Supervisor Martin Halstuk Associate Professor Honors Adviser * Signatures are on file in the Schreyer Honors College. ABSTRACT The purpose of this thesis is to examine the experience of women who cover war and conflict zones, with a special focus on those reporting in Iraq and Afghanistan. When western female war correspondents work in male-dominated cultures and situations of war, they encounter different challenges and advantages than male war correspondents. The level of danger associated with the assignments these women take on is evaluated in this thesis. Anecdotes from female war correspondents themselves, combined with outside analysis, reveal the types of situations unique to female war correspondents. More women choose to follow the story and witness history in the making by covering today‟s war and conflict zones. This trend parallels the greater presence of women in newsrooms, today. This thesis will shed light on what it means to be a female reporting on and working in dangerous conditions. i TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1. Introduction……………………………………………………………………………....1 Part 2. Dealing with Danger……………………………………………………………………...6
    [Show full text]
  • Wanting, Not Waiting
    WINNERSdateline OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB AWARDS 2011 Wanting, Not Waiting 2012 Another Year of Uprisings SPECIAL EDITION dateline 2012 1 letter from the president ne year ago, at our last OPC Awards gala, paying tribute to two of our most courageous fallen heroes, I hardly imagined that I would be standing in the same position again with the identical burden. While last year, we faced the sad task of recognizing the lives and careers of two Oincomparable photographers, Tim Hetherington and Chris Hondros, this year our attention turns to two writers — The New York Times’ Anthony Shadid and Marie Colvin of The Sunday Times of London. While our focus then was on the horrors of Gadhafi’s Libya, it is now the Syria of Bashar al- Assad. All four of these giants of our profession gave their lives in the service of an ideal and a mission that we consider so vital to our way of life — a full, complete and objective understanding of a world that is so all too often contemptuous or ignorant of these values. Theirs are the same talents and accomplishments to which we pay tribute in each of our awards tonight — and that the Overseas Press Club represents every day throughout the year. For our mission, like theirs, does not stop as we file from this room. The OPC has moved resolutely into the digital age but our winners and their skills remain grounded in the most fundamental tenets expressed through words and pictures — unwavering objectivity, unceasing curiosity, vivid story- telling, thought-provoking commentary.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Annual Report
    2013-2014 Annual Report The Clough CenTer for The STudy of ConSTiTuTional demoCraCy 2013-2014 Annual Report Table of Contents 2 from The direCTor 5 ConferenCeS 27 CenTer leCTureS 101 global viSiTorS 115 Clough junior fellowS 116 Clough graduaTe fellowS 123 Travel granTS 124 CiviC inTernShip granTS 128 publiC inTereST law scholar granTS 130 aCademiC law scholarS 131 Clough law fellowS 132 people AnnuAl RepoRt 2012–2013 | the Clough CenteR foR the study of ConstitutionAl democracy 1 From the Director Welcome to the 2013-2014 Annual Report of the Clough Center for the Study of Constitutional Democracy at Boston College. Now in its sixth year, the Clough Center has established itself as an interdisciplinary, innovative institution that seeks to reinvigorate and transform the study of the many facets of constitutional democracy. Our approach to the study of constitutionalism is holistic in nature and global in reach, as we foster original research and welcome thoughtful reflection on the promise and challenges of constitutional government in the United States and around the world. In this process, and in keeping with the vision of our benefactors and friends, Gloria and Chuck Clough, the Center offers life-changing educational opportunities to students at Boston College, at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. We aim to create a nurturing and vibrant intellectual environment for the entire academic community, and the public generally. At a time when public debate is too often distorted by the spin-room mentality, the fate of political communities committed to the ideals of freedom, dignity, and equality depends in large measure on learning the skills of civic engagement and thoughtful dialogue.
    [Show full text]
  • Hitler from American Ex-Pats' Perspective
    THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB OF AMERICA, NEW YORK, NY • MARCH 2012 Hitler From American Ex-Pats’ Perspective EVENT PREVIEW: MARCH 19 by Sonya K. Fry There have been many history books written about World War II, the economic reasons for Hitler’s rise to power, the psychology of Adolf Hitler as an art student, and a myriad of topics delving into the phenome- non that was Hitler. Andy Nagorski’s new book Hitlerland looks at this time frame from the perspective of American expatriates who lived in Andrey Rudakov Germany and witnessed the Nazi rise Andrew Nagorski to power. In researching Hitlerland, Na- Even those who did not take Hitler for the Kremlin. gorski tapped into a rich vein of in- seriously, however, would concede Others who came to Germany cu- dividual stories that provide insight that his oratory skills and charisma rious about what was going on there into what it was like to work or travel would propel him into prominence. include the architect Philip Johnson, in Germany in the midst of these Nagorski looks at Charles Lind- the dancer Josephine Baker, a young seismic events. berg who was sent to Germany in Harvard student John F. Kennedy Many of the first-hand accounts 1936 to obtain intelligence on the and historian W.E.B. Dubois. in memoirs, correspondence and in- Luftwaffe. Karl Henry von Wiegand, Andy Nagorski is an award win- terviews were from journalists and the famed Hearst correspondent was ning journalist with a long career at diplomats. There were those who the first American reporter to meet Newsweek.
    [Show full text]
  • Winners of the Overseas Press Club Awards
    2010 dateline SPECIAL EDITION CARACAS, VENEZUELA WINNERS OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB AWARDS dateline 2010 1 LETTERFROM THE PRESIDENT t the Overseas Press Club of America, we are marching through our 71st year insisting that fact-based, hard-news reporting from abroad is more important than ever. As we salute the winners of our 20 awards, I am proud to say their work is a tribute to the public’s right to know. As new forms of communication erupt, the incessant drumbeat of the A24-hour news cycle threatens to overwhelm the public desire for information by swamping readers and viewers with instant mediocrity. Our brave winners – and IS PROUD the news organizations that support them – reject the temptation to oversimplify, trivialize and then abandon important events as old news. For them, and for the OPC, the earthquakes in Haiti and Chile, the shifting fronts in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iraq, the drug wars of Mexico and genocides and commodity grabs in Africa need to be covered thoroughly and with integrity. TO SUPPORT The OPC believes quality journalism will create its own market. In spite of the decimation of the traditional news business, worthwhile journalism can and will survive. Creators of real news will get paid a living wage and the young who desire to quest for the truth will still find journalism viable as a proud profession and a civic good. We back that belief with our OPC Foundation, which awards 12 scholarships a year to deserving students who express their desire to become foreign correspondents while submitting essays on international subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • English As the Official Language of the South in 1918
    Evidence and Analysis VOLUME 1: Africa Public Disclosure Authorized UNDERSTANDING CIVIL WAR Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Edited by Paul Collier Nicholas Sambanis Public Disclosure Authorized VOLUME 1: Africa UNDERSTANDING CIVIL WAR VOLUME 1: Africa UNDERSTANDING CIVIL WAR Evidence and Analysis Edited by Paul Collier Nicholas Sambanis ©2005 The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank 1818 H Street NW Washington DC 20433 Telephone:202-473-1000 Internet: www.worldbank.org E-mail: [email protected] All rights reserved 1 2 3 4 08 07 06 05 This volume is a product of the staff of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank.The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Executive Directors of The World Bank or the governments they represent. The World Bank does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this work. The boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this work do not imply any judgement on the part of The World Bank concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. Rights and Permissions The material in this publication is copyrighted. Copying and/or transmitting portions or all of this work without permission may be a violation of applicable law.The International Bank for Reconstruction and Development / The World Bank encourages dissemination of its work and will normally grant permission to reproduce portions of the work promptly. For permission to photocopy or reprint any part of this work, please send a request with complete information to the Copyright Clearance Center Inc., 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, USA; telephone: 978-750-8400; fax: 978-750-4470; Internet: www.copyright.com.
    [Show full text]
  • OPC Awards Showcase Ambitious Reporting in 2014
    THE MONTHLY NEWSLETTER OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB OF AMERICA, NEW YORK, NY • May 2015 OPC Awards Showcase Ambitious Reporting in 2014 and Atish Saha’s dis- EVENT RECAP section of a factory By Trish Anderton collapse in Bangla- In tones ranging from defiance desh. While heavy to joy and mourning to optimism, hitters like The New foreign correspondents gathered on York Times were April 30 to celebrate the vitality of well represented, their profession. less traditional or- “It’s time for us to take our story ganizations like Hu- back from the handwringers,” Dean man Rights Watch, Baquet, executive editor of The New Medium/Matter and York Times, proclaimed in his keynote HBO Real Sports address at the Overseas Press Club with Bryant Gumbel Michael Dames Annual Awards Dinner. “We need also turned up on the Keynote speaker Dean Baquet. to scream about the fact that there is winners’ list. Chivers described the secrecy and huge and ambitious work being done Motlagh started his reportage oppression he faced trying to discov- in the old places like The New York several months after the Rana Plaza er how many U.S. soldiers had been Times, the Los Angeles Times and disaster, which claimed more than poisoned by abandoned Iraqi chemi- the Washington Post, and in the new 1,100 lives. He said he drew inspira- cal weapons. places like BuzzFeed and Vice.” tion from Saha’s unsparing photos. “We like to think it’s Uzbekistan The same digital technologies that “He had worked the scene of the that acts like that, but you’re in a have turned the industry’s business tragedy for three weeks, every day, country that does too.” model upside down have also given it day in and day out, pouring every- Secrecy and danger were under- new tools and “enormous new audi- thing into his photographs,” Motlagh currents running through the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Photojournalist Lynsey Addario in Libya
    CSJ-­­­12-­­­0043.0 A Woman’s Place? Photojournalist Lynsey Addario in Libya For decades, female journalists struggled for the right to report about war and conflict on an equal footing with their male colleagues. While women had covered World War II and the wars in Korea and Vietnam, only a few had gone to the front lines. By the time the conflicts in the Balkans, Iraq, and Afghanistan broke out, however, women reporters were there—embedded with troops or tracking rebels. This progress came despite the fact that in many places around the globe, there were strong cultural barriers to a woman reporting the news. But as women won the right to cover fighting, they also paid a price. Female journalists were disproportionately vulnerable to sexual aggression: from armed fighters, government minders, terrorists and militants—even their own sources and fixers. What’s more, they paid that price in silence. Women reporters seldom spoke of sexual harassment, partly from feelings of confusion and shame and partly from fear of losing future assignments. Rarely could women war correspondents, for example, discuss openly whether there were circumstances in which they needed to behave differently from their male colleagues and, if so, how? Beneath the silence was the unspoken question: were there parts of the world, and situations, into which it was inadvisable to send female correspondents? Freelance photographer Lynsey Addario had broken the barrier. For years, she had reported from conflict zones in the Middle East and Africa. She was familiar with the physical and emotional challenges facing women journalists, and had reported widely on regional issues of women’s health, sexual oppression, and sexual violence.
    [Show full text]
  • The James W. Foley Journalist Safety Guide
    The James W. Foley Journalist Safety Guide A Curriculum Plan For College Journalism and Communications Instructors Table of Contents Seminar 1: Lessons from “Jim: The James Foley Story”................................................................................. 1 Seminar One: Overview ................................................................................................................................. 1 Instructor Advance Reading .......................................................................................................................... 1 White House: U.S. Hostage Policy ............................................................................................................. 1 More journalists killed in first nine months of 2018 than in all 2017 ........................................................ 1 Journalists Killed in 2016 - Reporters Without Borders ............................................................................. 1 Journalists Killed in 2015 – Reporters Without Borders ............................................................................ 1 VICE: Road to Mosul documentary ............................................................................................................ 1 “The Revolution is Being Televised” (short documentary) by Adam Pletts ............................................... 1 “Appeal by Austin Tice’s Parents and Reporters Without Borders to the White House” .......................... 1 “One year after Charlie Hebdo, RSF publishes ‘Jihad Against Journalists’”
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record
    E606 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks April 1, 2011 1871, the board of trustees honored Bishop allowed me to realize my calling to serve The team’s 30–1 record this year, the best in Payne by establishing a free-standing AME those in the U.S. Armed Forces.’’ I am beyond school history, improved on last year’s 25–4 seminary at Wilberforce University that bears thrilled that CYAC has helped students un- record. This year’s team was able to win four his name. leash their full potential and chase their titles (Eastern District Regular Season Cham- During his tenure at Wilberforce University, dreams. pions, Eastern District Tournament Cham- Bishop Payne made his first return to his President George H.W. Bush once said, ‘‘A pions, Eastern Region Champions, and State hometown in more than 30 years. In 1865, he volunteer is a person who can see what oth- Champions) while last year’s team only cap- helped establish the AME denomination in ers cannot see; who can feel what most do tured three of these four. Under the tutelage of Charleston, which then spread quickly among not feel. Often, such gifted persons do not Coach Goolsby, the Greyhounds have grown the African-American community in the South. think of themselves as volunteers, but as citi- and matured into being one of the top three He also authored two books before his death zens—citizens in the fullest sense: partners in Boys’ Basketball teams in the Nation in mul- in 1893. In 1888, he published a memoir enti- civilization.’’ tiple national polls.
    [Show full text]
  • Middle East Uprising
    datelineWINNERS OF THE OVERSEAS PRESS CLUB AWARDS MIDDLE EAST UPRISING 2011 SPECIAL EDITION dateline 2011 1 LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT his year, 2011, has so far been a fraught four months for America’s foreign correspondents around the globe—a period rich with possibilities and filled with new dangers that have snared so many of our colleagues and cost several of their lives. We are here tonight to celebrate the accomplishments of last year, but looking back we must also look forward. Next year at this time we will no doubt be rewarding reportage and Tcommentary from new datelines—Cairo and Tripoli, Bahrain, Yemen and Japan. This year there is plenty of great journalism to salute, as the OPC moves into the new era. In the largest expansion . dnoyeb dna evobA dna dnoyeb . since the creation of the awards 72 years ago, we are adding five new categories to recognize the unique demands and possibilities of online journalism. Because of online journalism and social media, American foreign correspondents today have an unparalleled ability to influence the global agenda—their stories find their way to the most remote villages and the most distant world capitals. The work of the Overseas Press Club neither begins nor ends this evening. Throughout the year, the revenue generated tonight by our guests, sponsors and advertisers helps our Freedom of the Press Committee engage governments around the world who mistreat journalists. In the coming year, we hope added revenues from our awards process will help us dispatch a member of this committee to confront these governments in person.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pulitzer Prizes Winners An
    WINNERS AND FINALISTS 1917 TO PRESENT TABLE OF CONTENTS Excerpts from the Plan of Award...................................................................................2 PULITZER PRIZES IN JOURNALISM Public Service................................................................................................................7 Reporting...................................................................................................................25 Local Reporting...........................................................................................................28 Local Reporting, Edition Time....................................................................................33 Local General or Spot News Reporting.......................................................................34 General News Reporting..............................................................................................37 Spot News Reporting...................................................................................................39 Breaking News Reporting............................................................................................40 Local Reporting, No Edition Time...............................................................................46 Local Investigative or Specialized Reporting.................................................................48 Investigative Reporting................................................................................................51 Explanatory Journalism...............................................................................................61
    [Show full text]