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 Scott Galupo, The Washington Times, May 16, 2008
Richard Huff, Daily News, May 16, 2008
Kevin Anderson, Guardian, May 16, 2008
Editor & Publisher, May 16, 2008
Jon Friedman, MarketWatch, May 16, 2008
Timothy J. McNulty, Chicago Tribune, May 16, 2008
Reuters, May 16, 2008
Doreen Carvajal, The New York Times, May 16, 2008
The Project for Excellence in Journalism is one of eight projects that make up the Pew Research Center.
May 14, 2008
Feeling Guilty: Americans Say They Aren't Saving EnoughMay 14, 2008
Public Says Press Should Not Declare Obama the WinnerMay 14, 2008
In the Public Eye: Who's Up (Al Gore) And Who's Down (Oprah Winfrey)May 14, 2008
The Federal Government's Favorables Fall Even FartherMay 14, 2008
Handguns: Public Rejects a Ban -- but Supports ControlsToday's Lead The Media Hear The Fat Lady Humming: May 5 - 11, 2008After weeks of shifting campaign narratives, the results May 6 in North Carolina and Indiana results convinced many journalists and pundits that the long and grueling Democratic primary fight was finally resolved. From Tim Russert to Time magazine, the news industry last week declared Barack Obama the winner.   The Media Spotlight Shines Brighter on Michelle Obama than Cindy McCainBarack Obama has consistently dominated the media narrative compared to GOP candidate John McCain. Obama’s wife, Michelle, mirrors this trend, garnering nearly three times the amount of attention as McCain’s wife, Cindy.   Journalism, Satire or Just Laughs? "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart," ExaminedIn a survey last year, Americans named Jon Stewart one of the nation’s most admired journalists, despite the Comedy Central host’s insistence that’s not what he does. A new PEJ content analysis of 136 episodes of The Daily Show examines the intersection of comedy and news that is the key to the show’s success.   The Pastor’s Press Tour is the Week’s Big Newsmaker: April 28 - May 4, 2008Jeremiah Wright’s media tour drove the campaign narrative last week, generating intense speculation about his motives and the impact on Barack Obama’s candidacy. In an election noted for coverage of gaffes and controversy, no story line has had as much staying power as the minister and the candidate. 
In a PEJ survey, journalists reporting from Iraq say the conditions are the most dangerous they've ever encountered. 90% say most of Baghdad remains too dangerous. Nearly 60% of news organizations had at least one Iraqi staff member killed or kidnapped.
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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