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In spite of our belief that the internet is forever, there are very few primary documents online from the moment of the September 11th attacks. (article)
OTM looks at the great decline in beat reporting. (episode)
Over a 17-year period, the city manager and other municipal officials bilked tax payers out of millions of dollars. Here's how the scheme went unnoticed for almost two decades.
Bob remembers the best story he got while working the crime beat for a small newspaper in Pennsylvania.
You’d think that beat reporting has been fundamental to journalism since the birth of the business. But beats didn’t really take off until a little over a century ago.
Two-thirds of audited daily papers do not assign a single reporter to cover the State House.
How one reporter was in the right place at the right time to uncover the story of a lifetime.
As the power of the unions declined, so did the number of labor reporters covering them.
There’s a saying from the early days of newspapers that goes “everyone gets to be in the paper twice: when they’re born, and when they die.”
On the Media producer Chris Neary reports an obit of Bruce W. Bray Jr.