US News & World Report
Investigative reporter Murray Waas keeps digging while other journalists put on their TV makeup. “There are journalists who don’t do journalism anymore,” he tells Liz Halloran. “They go on television; they’re blogging; they’re giving speeches; they’re going to parties. And then at the end of the week they’ve had four or five hours devoted to journalism. TV takes time away from actual reporting.”
Uncategorized
Waas’ goal is to get to the bottom of how US went to war
Support high-integrity, independent journalism that serves democracy. Make a gift to Poynter today. The Poynter Institute is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization, and your gift helps us make good journalism better.
Donate
Tags: MediaWire, Top Stories
More News
Here’s a look into my camera roll after a trek around the country’s college journalism spaces
From Montana to Miami, I traveled the United States working with student journalists
September 19, 2021
Piers Morgan and Rupert Murdoch — a match made in, well, somewhere
Morgan’s bombastic and trolling style should fit right in with Murdoch’s outfit and will likely have lots of followers.
September 17, 2021
How news organizations used automated news to cover COVID-19
As the virus spread across the world, governments and health authorities made a considerable amount of open-source data available to the public.
September 17, 2021
Pfizer and Moderna press for booster shots. Will the FDA’s decision come today?
Plus, the data Biden's team leans on to favor boosters, NIH to study long-haul COVID, food costs are increasing, and more.
September 17, 2021
If you’ve been vaccinated, what are the odds of a breakthrough COVID infection?
A recent CDC report contains data showing that the odds of a breakthrough might be around 1-in-5,000 a week.
September 17, 2021
