![]() October 6, 2008 David Bauder, Associated Press, October 6, 2008
Howard Kurtz, Washington Post, October 6, 2008
David Carr, New York Times, October 5, 2008
Nat Ives, Advertising Age, October 6, 2008
Michael Malone, Broadcasting & Cable, October 6, 2008
Mike Shields, Media Week, October 6, 2008
Lauren Collins, The New Yorker, October 6, 2008
Miguel Helft, New York Times, October 5, 2008
Georg Szalai, Hollywood Reporter, October 5, 2008
The Project for Excellence in Journalism is one of eight projects that make up the Pew Research Center.
Oct 04, 2008
A Word about Debate ImpressionsOct 02, 2008
The Religious Vote: Much like 2004, but Economic Concerns Now Top Social IssuesOct 02, 2008
Undocumented Immigration Now Trails Legal Inflow, Reversing Decade-Long TrendOct 02, 2008
Non-Citizen Immigrant Households Suffer Sharp Decline in Income, 2006-2007Oct 01, 2008
Interest in Economic News SurgesToday's LeadMedia Narrative Whipsaws Between Bailout and Debate : September 22 - 28, 2008
In a week in which he injected both suspense and personal dramatics into the campaign storyline, Republican John McCain was the leading newsmaker. But after a debate that the public scored differently than the press, it was Barack Obama getting the more positive headlines.
![]() The Palin PhenomenonIn the period that stretched from her introduction as John McCain’s running mate to the run-up to this week’s vice-presidential debate, Sarah Palin generated an extraordinary amount of media attention. In fact, when it comes to making headlines, no one has topped the Alaska Governor. ![]() News Coverage of Immigration 2007How do the news media cover the issue of immigration? A new PEJ study, produced in collaboration with the Brookings Institution and The University of Southern California Norman Lear Center, reveals the uneven, and episodic nature of the media's approach, based on a close look at the year 2007. ![]() The Latest Campaign Narrative—‘It’s The Economy, Stupid’: September 15 - 21, 2008Even the Palin phenomenon took a back seat last week as a profound crisis in the financial markets dominated the headlines. In a campaign season of constantly changing storylines, will this become the dominant issue that determines the outcome?
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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