Columbia Journalism Review
Online | Independent
The Columbia Journalism Review (CJR) is an American magazine for professional journalists published bimonthly by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism since 1961. Its contents include news and media industry trends, analysis, professional ethics and stories behind news. The chairman of the magazine is renowned intellectual Victor Navasky, former editor and publisher of the politically liberal The Nation. According to Executive Editor Michael Hoyt, Navasky's role is "99% financial" and "he doesn't push anything editorially," adding that Navasky has "learned how to get ... More » (Source: Wikipedia)
Overview
Media:
Online
Audience:
(English)
Political Viewpoint:
Neutral viewpoint
Research
Related Publications:
Bronx Ink
Editorial
Edited By:
Ezra Fox
Last Edit:
Sep 17, 2007 - 2:43 PM PDT
Story Stats
Top Topics:
Media (111), Business (80), Politics (61), U.S. (57), Journalism (48), World (26), Media and Politics (26), Ethics in Journalism (24), Sci/Tech (20), Mainstream Media (15), New Media (15), Presidential Election 2008 (12), U.S. Economy (11), Health Care (11), Health (11)...
Top Authors:
Ryan Chittum (17), Trudy Lieberman (7), Megan Garber (7), Dean Starkman (7), Greg Marx (4), Clint Hendler (4), Curtis Brainard (4), Brendan Nyhan (3), Alissa Quart (3), Liz Cox Barrett (2), Paul Mcleary (2), Bree Nordenson (2), Craig Silverman (2), Zachary Roth (2), Leonard Downie (1)...
Top Formats:
News Analysis (41), Special Report (30), Opinion (24), Comment (6), Editorial (4), Interview (4), News (4), Investigative Report (2), Review (2), News Report (1), Other (1), Speech (1)
These stories are automatically selected from this source's feed(s), including: Columbia Journalism Review, Columbia Journalism Review
New Stories
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Must-reads of the week
Culled from CJR’s frequently updated “Must-reads from around the Web,” our staff recommendations for the best pieces of journalism (and other miscellany) on the ... -
Live from Corruption County!
On Thursday, the Williamson Daily News in southern West Virginia unleashed a spirited and somewhat bizarre attack on an unnamed TV news station in an editorial, accusing it of ... -
Rooting out bad science
The extraordinary case of academic fraudster Diederick Stapel followed the typical narrative of a scientific scandal. A professor of social psychology at Tilburg University, ... -
Who's filibustering Medicaid expansion in Nebraska?
FAIRWAY, KS -- On May 15, hundreds of demonstrators gathered outside the state Capitol in Lincoln, NE, to protest the filibuster that has blocked a bill expanding Medicaid to ... -
How West was spun
AUSTIN, TX -- At 7:30 pm Eastern time on May 16, Erin Burnett turned toward the camera in CNN's New York studio and teed up the next story: "The people of West, Texas, have ... -
More than just marriage
There's been a diversity of gay news this month covered in the major media, from the rash of NYC hate crimes against gay men, to the story about a Texas lesbian couple forced ... -
Fortune goes long on Amazon and taxes
I've been following the Amazon tax-avoidance story for years now, and I haven't seen it better-told than it is on the cover of the new Fortune. Peter Elkind and Doris Burke ... -
Pass the #popcorn
According to a recent Pew study, 16 percent of adults online use Twitter -- 8 percent daily. I'm pretty sure most of that 8 percent are journalists. Journalists love Twitter, ... -
In Pittsburgh campaign, ad buy files prove mayor's involvement
DETROIT, MI -- About three weeks before the May 21 mayoral primary in Pittsburgh, an attack ad against a leading Democratic candidate, city councilmember Bill Peduto, hit the ... -
The weekly grind
A writer I greatly admire, Ta-Nehisi Coates, once offered this exercise in understanding what it's like to produce a weekly opinion column: "Spend a week counting all the ...
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