April 2011
1 post
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March 2011
2 posts
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February 2011
1 post
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January 2011
3 posts
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November 2010
5 posts
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October 2010
1 post
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September 2010
1 post
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Not Dead Yet →
Columbia Journalism Review
Back in the 1970s, under the leadership of Ben Bradlee and Katharine Graham, The Washington Post was ambitious, influential, and profitable. Thanks to its Watergate coverage—and to Hollywood’s cloak-and-dagger rendering of that reportage in All the President’s Men—the paper enjoyed renown far beyond the confines of the industry. By 2007, however, when Dave Kindred...
July 2010
2 posts
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June 2010
4 posts
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April 2010
3 posts
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March 2010
1 post
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December 2009
2 posts
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Show And Tell →
Columbia Journalism Review
Many Americans will remember the Danish cartoon controversy of 2006, which prompted violent riots, consumer boycotts, and death threats. Few will remember the cartoons themselves, and with good reason. In the United States, only a handful of magazines and newspapers reprinted the notorious drawings.
November 2009
1 post
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October 2009
1 post
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August 2009
1 post
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April 2009
7 posts
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"The Protest Singer" By Alec Wilkinson →
Los Angeles Times
In “The Protest Singer: An Intimate Portrait of Pete Seeger,” Alec Wilkinson outlines Seeger’s life in spare prose. The book, which began as a profile in the New Yorker, is not a biography. It is, in Wilkinson’s words, “a factual novella,” which centers on a series of recent interviews conducted at Seeger’s home in upstate New York.
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January 2009
1 post
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August 2008
6 posts
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ZZ Packer's Edition Of Southern Stories Straddles... →
Independent Weekly
In her introduction to ”New Stories from the South: The Year’s Best, 2008,” ZZ Packer, co-editor of the collection, calls the American South “a land of contrasts.” “There’s the sweet tea, and the bourbon, and the mint juleps,” she writes. “But there’s also the low-brow Rally’s and Checkers and White...
May 2008
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January 2008
1 post
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July 2007
3 posts
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February 2007
1 post
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Yearning To Study War No More →
The New York Times
It is on Thursday evenings that Henrietta Yurchenco, a 90-year-old former City College professor and radio producer, collects a few of her students to sing the same protest songs she sang and taught 40 years ago. The war on their minds is a new one, but many of the songs they sing, like “Where Have All the Flowers Gone?” and “Study War No More,” were the...
June 2006
1 post
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