In a new book, The War Behind Me, U.S. journalist Deborah Nelson gives an insightful play-by-play account of her investigation of newly available U.S. Army records on internal investigations into massacres of civilians in the Vietnam War. Useful as history and a primer on investigative techniques from a pro. Here is a review in the Seattle Times.
TAGS: military, investigations, books, Vietnam
Welcome to the investigative reporting blog of award-winning journalist Alex Roslin, author of the book Police Wife: The Secret Epidemic of Police Domestic Violence. Roslin was president of the board of the Canadian Centre for Investigative Reporting, and his awards include the Arlene Book Award of the American Society of Journalists and Authors. He doesn’t necessarily endorse material linked below.
Friday, December 5, 2008
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
The Biz: Fear Not the Internet; Web 2.0 Tools for Journos
It's a tough time for newsrooms, but some journos are using the web to do exciting stuff. Here are some examples: CopyCamp: An Unconference for News Organizations (the idea is to "turn the newsroom into a community center, so news outlets can work with their audience to tackle community issues"), the Carnival of Journalism project, which offers tons of resources and good discussion of the way forward for media (see here for lots of stuff on student journalism), and these interesting discussions at DigiDave.org on linking and social networking for journalists. I've posted these and other links in my "resources" box for "CAR, Web 2.0 and Citizen Journalism" in the right-hand column of this page.
TAGS: Web 2.0, future of journalism, the biz, online journalism
TAGS: Web 2.0, future of journalism, the biz, online journalism
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)