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 Kenneth Li , Financial Times, November 21, 2008
Paul Farhi, Washington Post, November 21, 2008
James Erik Abels, Forbes, November 21, 2008
Richard Perez-Pena, New York Times, November 20, 2008
Robert MacMillan, Reuters, November 20, 2008
Suzy Jagger, London Times Online, November 21, 2008
Phillip P. Pan, Washington Post, November 21, 2008
Henry Sanderson , Associated Press, November 21, 2008
The Project for Excellence in Journalism is one of eight projects that make up the Pew Research Center.
Nov 20, 2008
How the Media Covered ReligionNov 20, 2008
Detroits Troubles Driving Attention to Economy, Bailout Opposition RisesNov 16, 2008
When Technology FailsNov 14, 2008
High HopesNov 13, 2008
High Marks for Campaign, High Bar for ObamaToday's Lead How the News Media Covered Religion in the General ElectionWhat was the big religion story of the general election, and which candidate got the most coverage? A new study by the Project for Excellence in Journalism in conjunction with the Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life examines how the media covered religious matters.   Early Post-Election Cable CoverageNo media sector spent more time and energy covering the Presidential race in 2008 than the cable news networks. Now that the voters have spoken, how are the big three cable news outlets filling their airtime these days?   The Color of NewsHow have different press outlets covered the 2008 general election? Do cable news channels have clear ideological differences? How does broadcast coverage compare to print? A follow up study to PEJ’s Winning the Media Campaign study focuses on the tone of coverage across media sectors and outlets.   The Post-Election Narrative: A Tale of Two Women: November 10 - 16, 2008
The big buzz surrounding the Obama transition last week was that once-fierce rival Hillary Clinton might become his Secretary of State. Meanwhile Sarah Palin, shielded from the press during the campaign, made up for lost time with a media blitz.
PEJ's News Coverage Index captures and analyzes some four dozen news outlets in real time to determine what stories the national news media is covering. The 2007 raw data is now available online; it totals 70,737 stories, and is offered in SPSS through the use of zip files along with the coding scheme.
The latest edition of Elements is completely updated and includes a new 10th principle--the rights and responsibilities of citizens--flowing from new power conveyed by technology to citizens as consumers and editors of their own news and information.
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