Ted Gest has covered criminal justice over a half-century for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, U.S. News & World Report, and The Crime Report, where he is Washington correspondent. He is president of Criminal Justice Journalists and former Chairman of the Council of National Journalism Organizations. He is author of Crime & Politics (2001).Dotty Brown oversaw numerous prize-winning stories during her career at the Philadelphia Inquirer, including a Pulitzer Prize. She served as Science and Medical Editor, Education Editor, and Editor for Multimedia and Projects. She was named Knight Ridder Journalist of the Year. She is author of Boathouse Row, Waves of Change in the Birthplace of American Rowing (2016).

“This is an inspiring collection of essays by dedicated and accomplished journalists. Together, the authors show how the core values of Columbia Journalism School shape diverse careers and strengthen our profession.”—Steve Coll, Dean, Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University

• List of Illustrations – Preface – Acknowledgments – Chapter Authors – Martin Gottlieb/Susan Spencer: Fifty Years of Journalism: A Sweep of Change – Kenneth Tiven: Technology: The Revolution of Our Time – Dotty Brown: Women: Forging Towards Recognition – Marquita Pool-Eckert: Diversity: A Work in Progress – Alan Ehrenhalt: Politics: Reporting in the Age of Distrust – Michèle Montas-Dominique: International Reporting: A World of Difference – Ted Gest: Criminal Justice: The Journey from "Give Me Rewrite!" – Richard Knox: Medicine: From Gee-Whiz to Hard-Edged – David E. Gumpert: Business: How Big Media Missed Small and Personal – Tammy Tanaka: Covering the God Beat in a Time of Change – Carla Fine: Book Publishing: Authors on the Front Line – Tom Goldstein: J-Schools: In the Wake of New Media – Allan Mann: An Informed News Consumer’s View – Index

Ted Gest has covered criminal justice over a half-century for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, U.S. News & World Report, and The Crime Report, where he is Washington correspondent. He is president of Criminal Justice Journalists and former Chairman of the Council of National Journalism Organizations. He is author of Crime & Politics (2001).Dotty Brown oversaw numerous prize-winning stories during her career at the Philadelphia Inquirer, including a Pulitzer Prize. She served as Science and Medical Editor, Education Editor, and Editor for Multimedia and Projects. She was named Knight Ridder Journalist of the Year. She is author of Boathouse Row, Waves of Change in the Birthplace of American Rowing (2016).

“This is an inspiring collection of essays by dedicated and accomplished journalists. Together, the authors show how the core values of Columbia Journalism School shape diverse careers and strengthen our profession.”—Steve Coll, Dean, Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University

• List of Illustrations – Preface – Acknowledgments – Chapter Authors – Martin Gottlieb/Susan Spencer: Fifty Years of Journalism: A Sweep of Change – Kenneth Tiven: Technology: The Revolution of Our Time – Dotty Brown: Women: Forging Towards Recognition – Marquita Pool-Eckert: Diversity: A Work in Progress – Alan Ehrenhalt: Politics: Reporting in the Age of Distrust – Michèle Montas-Dominique: International Reporting: A World of Difference – Ted Gest: Criminal Justice: The Journey from "Give Me Rewrite!" – Richard Knox: Medicine: From Gee-Whiz to Hard-Edged – David E. Gumpert: Business: How Big Media Missed Small and Personal – Tammy Tanaka: Covering the God Beat in a Time of Change – Carla Fine: Book Publishing: Authors on the Front Line – Tom Goldstein: J-Schools: In the Wake of New Media – Allan Mann: An Informed News Consumer’s View – Index

Ted Gest has covered criminal justice over a half-century for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, U.S. News & World Report, and The Crime Report, where he is Washington correspondent. He is president of Criminal Justice Journalists and former Chairman of the Council of National Journalism Organizations. He is author of Crime & Politics (2001).Dotty Brown oversaw numerous prize-winning stories during her career at the Philadelphia Inquirer, including a Pulitzer Prize. She served as Science and Medical Editor, Education Editor, and Editor for Multimedia and Projects. She was named Knight Ridder Journalist of the Year. She is author of Boathouse Row, Waves of Change in the Birthplace of American Rowing (2016).

“This is an inspiring collection of essays by dedicated and accomplished journalists. Together, the authors show how the core values of Columbia Journalism School shape diverse careers and strengthen our profession.”—Steve Coll, Dean, Graduate School of Journalism, Columbia University

• List of Illustrations – Preface – Acknowledgments – Chapter Authors – Martin Gottlieb/Susan Spencer: Fifty Years of Journalism: A Sweep of Change – Kenneth Tiven: Technology: The Revolution of Our Time – Dotty Brown: Women: Forging Towards Recognition – Marquita Pool-Eckert: Diversity: A Work in Progress – Alan Ehrenhalt: Politics: Reporting in the Age of Distrust – Michèle Montas-Dominique: International Reporting: A World of Difference – Ted Gest: Criminal Justice: The Journey from "Give Me Rewrite!" – Richard Knox: Medicine: From Gee-Whiz to Hard-Edged – David E. Gumpert: Business: How Big Media Missed Small and Personal – Tammy Tanaka: Covering the God Beat in a Time of Change – Carla Fine: Book Publishing: Authors on the Front Line – Tom Goldstein: J-Schools: In the Wake of New Media – Allan Mann: An Informed News Consumer’s View – Index