Ombudsmen round-up

  • Paul Moore of The Baltimore Sun writes about the lack of "moral values" coverage before the election.
  • Christine Chinlun of The Boston Globe writes about how the media calculates crowd sizes.
  • Jeffrey A. Dvorkin of NPR writes about why All Things Considered’s Michele Norris was not able to do election coverage (her husband was a Kerry advisor).
  • Daniel Okrent of The New York Times tackles the idea of objectivity.
  • Tony Marcano of The Sacrament Bee bids farewell.
  • Michael Arrieta-Walden of The Oregonian writes about a ballot initiaative that deserved more coverage.
  • Connie Coyne of The Salt Lake Tribune writes about a mentoring program the paper operates with a local university.
  • Don Sellar of The Toronto Star writes about the loss of brevity in columns.
  • Michael Getler of The Washington Post writes about the need to follow through on stories that could otherwise fall through the cracks, and highlights one example where The Post didn’t let it happen.
This entry was written by Craig Silverman, posted on November 15, 2004 at 7:59 am, filed under Ombudsmen. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post. Both comments and trackbacks are currently closed.
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