Tags Journalism
Tag: journalism
Defending High School Journalists’ First Amendment Rights
By Iris Olson
In three years of working on a high school paper, I have seen enough controversy over stories to make the average student...
Hungry Horse News Strives to Keep Community Close
By Megan Petersen
In 1965, Mel Ruder won a Pulitzer Prize for his almost-solo coverage of a 500-year flood in the small town of Columbia...
Jordan Johnson Trial
By Billie Loewen
Weeks after the Feb. 4 incident, Diane Barz, the former state Supreme Court Justice hired by UM to investigate sexual assault cases,...
Boom Busters: Divided as One
It's no secret Montana is divided. Mountains in the west, plains in the east. Hippies in the west, cowboys in the east. Blue counties in the west, Red in the east. It seems like we have two separate states.
Sidney 2.0: Montana’s Sin City
If you’ve been following this blog, you’ve seen our photos—my analysis of an oil boomtown. But what’s Sidney really like? Hear about it from...
Montana Editors on Foreign Reporting
"Newspapers credit their lack of foreign news to their readers not wanting the papers to cover it."
Want Ads
We asked editors what they look for when hiring a foreign correspondent. Here’s what five top editors said:
Marcus Brauchli, executive editor, The Washington Post:
"I want...
Mehrdad Kia on Foreign Reporting
Bekhi Spika goes behind the scenes of the MJR Magazine.
Students Dish on the Pearl Project
Dmitri Ivashchenko, Margo Humphries and Kira Zalan all worked on the Pearl Project during their time as journalism students at Georgetown. The class was a semester-long...