Chivers (reporter), Dexter Filkins (reporter) and Tyler Hicks (photographer) The New York Times, 2003-2009 6) Jane Mayer The Dark Side: The Inside Story of How the War on Terror Turned into a War on American Ideals, 2008 7) Barbara Ehrenreich Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America, 2001. Links to excerpts of some of the pieces are available on the institute's website.ġ) The staff of The New York Times "A Nation Challenged," Fall 2001 2) Adrian Nicole LeBlanc Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble, and Coming of Age in the Bronx, 2003 3) Lawrence Wright The Looming Tower: Al-Qaeda and the Road to 9/11, 2006 4) Alex Blumberg and Adam Davidson This American Life, National Public Radio: "The Giant Pool of Money," May 2008 5) C.J. “The top two works include a remarkable effort by a major news organization on what may have been the largest news story of our time and the superb work over a dozen years of a lone journalist, Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, to bring us closer to a small story with very large implications.” “This list demonstrates the many forms in which great journalism can present itself – from breaking-news stories and investigations to long explanatory works, from newspaper articles to broadcasts to books,” noted Mitchell Stephens, a professor at the Carter Journalism Institute.
Carter Journalism Institute and a panel of distinguished judges. Ten works of journalism – ranging from the New York Times’ response to September 11, to a book based on a 12-year study of the families of a couple of drug dealers, to a radio program explaining the financial collapse – have been named the decade’s top works of journalism in the United States by New York University’s Arthur L. It's not surprising that 9/11, the Iraq and Afghanistan wars and the economic collapse figure prominently on the list. Carter Journalism Institute has picked the 10 best works of (U.S.) journalism of the decade. NYU institute picks best journalism of the decade Share this Story: NYU institute picks best journalism of the decade
0 kommentar(er)
