Cops, cameras and the Constitution

Too many reporters are detained just for doing their job.

By Alan S. Hale


From fact to fiction

Jon Tattrie spent years trying to break into the literary world and get his fiction published. His first book was released this year, and he used his career in journalism to make it happen.

By Vincenzo Ravina


The end of photojournalism in Russia

Life was tough for photographers in the Soviet Union. It’s still tough.

By Dalia Lourenco


Community crescendo

Despite the recession, small-town papers stay strong through their commitment to community.

By Trevor Howlett


An uphill battle

The Chronicle Herald’s Stephen Maher strives to cover politics with a more investigative approach in an environment of closed doors and restricted access.

By Laura Parlee


Catching the wave

A 75-year-old private station in Yarmouth has found a niche in the era of modern radio.

By Chris Muise


Errors, errors, everywhere

For Craig Silverman, media errors and honesty in the press keep him busy on a daily basis.

By Meggan Desmond


Rubbing shoulders and stepping on toes

Their subjects might be prone to squabble over the limelight but for these entertainment reporters, a turf war of their own is brewing between the media and celebrity bloggers.

By Meaghan Walsh