Journalism
War Correspondents Are No Longer Spies in the Eyes of the Pentagon
Updated Law of War manual removes references that equate journalism to participation in hostilities
Amateur Historian Digs up Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s Press Pass From the Spanish Civil War
The celebrated author of “The Little Prince” once covered the Spanish Civil War
For Those Clutching Pearls Over Buzzfeed: A History of Newspapers Reveals That It's Always Been This Way
From user-generated content to political screeds, the future of news happens to look a lot like the past
Read Almost 150 Years' Worth of Mexican-American Journalism
History is in the headlines at the Historic Mexican and Mexican American Press Collection
How the Associated Press Became Part of the Nazi Propaganda Machine
New research suggests a backscratch agreement that traded access for control
Meet Molly Crabapple, an Artist, Activist, Reporter, and Fire-Eater All in One
With pen and brush, the talented journalist fights for justice in the Middle East, and closer to home
When New York City Lost Power in 1965, Radio Saved the Day
How the news was reported on the day of the famous blackout
The Robo-Journalists Are Coming
But did a machine write this story?
How the Journalist Who Broke the News of World War II Got Her Scoop
Somebody needs to make a movie about Clare Hollingworth
5 Things to Know About Svetlana Alexievich, Winner of the 2015 Nobel Prize in Literature
The Belarusian journalist is best known for her tragic investigations of war and disaster in eastern Europe
Why Can’t We Turn Our Eyes Away From the Grotesque and Macabre?
Alexander Gardner’s photographs of Civil War corpses were among the first to play to the uncomfortable attraction humans have for shocking images
Archivists Are Uncovering Lost Mark Twain Stories
Digital archives reveal Samuel Clemens, struggling journalist
The Infamous "War of the Worlds" Radio Broadcast Was a Magnificent Fluke
Orson Welles and his colleagues scrambled to pull together the show; they ended up writing pop culture history
What the Newspapers Said When Lincoln Was Killed
The initial reaction to the president's death was a wild mixture of grief, exultation, vengefulness and fear
Before Serial, There Were These Groundbreaking Examples of Serialized Non-Fiction
Can’t wait for the next episode of the podcast series? Take a look at these popular predecessors
Nearly 400 Journalists Have Been Murdered Over the Past Ten Years
Only ten percent of their killers are ever reprimanded
News For All: How the Immigrant Experience Shaped American Media
From Benjamin Franklin to Noticiero Univision, the Newseum discusses the profound influence of immigrants on modern news
While LA Journalists Hid Under Desks, a Robot Wrote a Story About the Earthquake
Journalism robots might not be such a bad idea. Especially when you’re trying to stay safe after an earthquake.
Hustle through America's Huckster History with a Smithsonian Curator as Your Guide
A blow by blow of the flimflams and tales of hustlers throughout history, art and literature
The Top Ten Doctor Who Stories for History Buffs
Fifty years after he was introduced to the world, the Doctor's influence is bigger on the inside
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