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Analysis: Our Studies

This section, Studies, contains PEJ's major empirical research studies, including our annual reports on the state of journalism divided into searchable subchapters. They are listed below in chronological order. Or you can use the menus on the left to filter our entire archive and find exactly what you want.

  • The Clinton Crisis and the Press: A Second Look

    March 27, 1998

    The study, a follow up to an earlier one in February, raises basic questions about whether the press has become too lax about offering readers as much information as possible, and whether journalists have allowed sources to dictate terms too easily.

  • Changing Definitions of News

    March 6, 1998

    Is there really a trend toward entertainment as news?

  • The Clinton Crisis and the Press: A New Standard of American Journalism?

    February 18, 1998

    >From the earliest moments of the Clinton crisis,the press routinely intermingled reporting with opinion and speculation--even on the front page--according to a new systematic study of what and how the press reported. The study raises basic questions about the standards of American journalism and whether the press is in the business of reporting facts or something else.

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