Life and Death in Kashmir
September 1, 2009 by Syed Nazakat
Along the Line of Control that marks the border between India and Pakistan, a senior journalist's life is one nightmare after another.
Resources for Aftermath & Anniversaries, Disaster
27 results found
Anniversary Reactions to the September 11th Attacks
April 9, 2009
On the anniversary of traumatic events, some people may find that they experience an increase in distressing memories of the event. This fact sheet examines responses to the anniversary of the September 11th attacks.
Covering the 9/11 Anniversary
April 9, 2009
A set of resources from David Shedden at the Poynter Institute related to the September 11th attacks.
New Orleans Needs Santa, Now!
March 22, 2009 by John Pope
In the first scene of John Patrick Shanley's remarkable play "Doubt," a priest delivering a sermon has this to say about the aftermath of a traumatic event: "Imagine the isolation."
Letter From New Orleans: Facing Two Storms
September 10, 2008 by John Pope
A reporter from The Times-Picayune in New Orleans reflects on the arrival of Hurricane Gustav almost exactly three years after the descent of the catastrophic Hurricane Katrina.
Katrina: Two Years Later
August 31, 2007
This week marks the second anniversary of Hurricane Katrina.
The Lower 9th Ward: "Desolation Row"
March 14, 2007
The Independent's Andrew Buncombe visits New Orleans 18 months after Hurricane Katrina and finds that the city "has barely begun to recover."
Covering Katrina's Aftermath
September 19, 2005 by Gina Barton
When reporter Michael Perlstein stayed on the front lines of the New Orleans Times-Picayune's hurricane Katrina coverage, he had no idea what he was getting into.
Covering Katrina's Aftermath
September 19, 2005 by Maria T. Alvarez
Getting up at 5 a.m. to meet a 2 p.m. deadline, Biloxi Sun Herald reporter Josh Norman is in the eye of the storm—working 15-hour days covering the death and destruction of Hurricane Katrina in the small town of Pass Christian, Miss.
Reporting on a Chaotic Relief Effort
September 12, 2005 by Penny Cockerell
Now that the military has moved in and other state agencies have responded to Hurricane Katrina’s aftermath, some would think that all is under control. It isn’t.