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 truth and 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
Republicans grill NPR and PBS executives about ‘biased’ coverage in DOGE subcommittee hearing
Congress is considering legislation to cut funding for public broadcasting
March 26, 2025
Poynter announces next group of newsrooms working to transform crime coverage
The 18 newsrooms will go through a 7-month process to refocus coverage on public safety
March 26, 2025
Opinion | Oscar-nominated filmmaker resigns from duPont-Columbia journalism awards over school’s concessions to Trump
Julie Cohen, co-director of ‘RBG,’ resigned from the duPont-Columbia Awards committee, saying, ‘In dangerous times, honest people need to stand up.’
March 26, 2025
Opinion | Today’s ‘anti-American’ hearing could wreck public media
Marjorie Taylor Greene’s hearing kicks off today, with PBS and NPR leaders set to testify amid growing calls to defund public media
March 26, 2025
What the attempted dismantling of Voice of America means for press freedom in the US and the world
When such a large broadcaster goes dark, it bodes poorly for global media freedom
March 26, 2025