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 (110), Business (79), Politics (60), U.S. (56), 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 (11), Health Care (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 (23), 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
-
Anything but dull
Rep. Howard Coble knows the reputation of intellectual property law--that it is dull and boring. But at a Congressional hearing on Thursday, he had a message for anyone who ... -
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 ... -
The insanity of hospital pricing
Last week's release of the wildly varying prices that hospitals charge Medicare may no longer be news du jour, but it's worth revisiting the topic, because it was and is an ... -
Covering facts versus the 'narrative'
The dilemma for journalists this week: How should you cover a series of proto-scandals with seemingly little in common? As far as we know, internal Obama administration edits ... -
Social minority issues in perspective
The media covers social minorities regularly in the daily churn of news. A lot of that coverage just skims the happenings of the day--a court win, an activist group ... -
Peggy Noonan loses it on the IRS story
We are in the midst of the worst Washington scandal since Watergate. That's Peggy Noonan today in The Wall Street Journal, and no, she will not be laughed out of Washington. ... -
AP phone records seizure reveals telecom's risks for journalists
Many journalists may be shocked by Monday's revelation that the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) used a subpoena to obtain phone records for several AP bureaus last year, in a ... -
Political ad windfall drives local TV consolidation
As campaign ads saturated the airwaves during the 2012 campaign, and piles of campaign cash buoyed stations' balance sheets, media watchers wondered: how would the windfall ... -
Q&A: Shaun McKinnon, veteran water reporter
PROVO, UT -- Water issues may not be the sexy beat to which young journalists first aspire, but here in the southwest, such coverage is critical--and, unfortunately, receding, ... -
The other IRS target: the press
Conservatives are howling about the IRS targeting Tea Party groups applying for nonprofit tax exemptions. Well, welcome to our world. Nonprofit journalism has been going ...
(NEW)
