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CJRColumbia Journalism Review

January/February 1995 | 1995 Index

FEATURES

Yakety-yak
The lost art of interviewing
By Tom Rosenstiel

This is the story of the vested interest that hired the firm . . . that fronted the study . . . that skewed the numbers . . . that spread through the press . . . and finished off a vital piece of health care reform
 By Trudy Lieberman

Star School
On the fast track to network news
By Jeff Gremillion

Demystifying Mr. Greenspan
Who Can Fathom the Fed?
By Eileen Shanahan

The Lure of Fedthink
By Paul Starobin

Eugene Richards: Social Realist
By William McGowan

Vernacular Video
For the growing genre of camcorder journalism, nothing is too personal
By Pat Aufderheide

Darts and Laurels

DEPARTMENTS

WhoWhatWhenWhyWhere

Why the press likes the I-man

When the eyes of Texas aren't upon you

True North: how Ollie and the media really got along

Jules Feiffer cartoon: O.J. who?

Prague: the expatriate option

A teen-run paper makes news in Atlanta

Are you an insurance risk?

The rap on The Source

Resource: covering the world of the Muslims

Follow-up: the age factor

CAPITAL LETTER
Newt Gingrich's Frankenstein
By Christopher Hanson

TECHNOLOGY
Barbarians or Gatekeepers?
By Stephen D. Isaacs

BOOKS

A Journal Briefing: Whitewater
From the editorial pages of The Wall Street Journal
Edited by Robert L. Bartley, et al.
Reviewed by James Boylan
 

Speaking of Journalism
By William Zinsser
Reviewed by Bruce Porter

PUBLISHER'S NOTE
LETTERS

SHORT TAKES

Barbara Bush: A Memoir

Strike: The Daily News War and the Future of American Labor, by Richard Vigilant

The Nixon Memo: Political Respectability, Russia, and the Press, by Marvin Kalb

Orwell's Revenge, by Peter Huber

THE LOWER CASE