
Reporting on Terror in a Networked World
A multi-part report discussing the risks and considerations faced by journalists covering terror in a world connected instantaneously by the internet.
A multi-part report discussing the risks and considerations faced by journalists covering terror in a world connected instantaneously by the internet.
Journalists who cover news related to nuclear issues are frequently among the first people on the scene when a radiation incident occurs, but their safety is often overlooked, leaving them vulnerable to radiation exposure and other potential harm. To combat that risk, the non-profit group Atomic Reporters, in partnership with the Stanley Foundation, has released a safety guide highlighting basic steps to take when covering these complex issues.
A series of three reports from the Tow Center for Digital Journalism on best practices and lessons learned for journalists covering terrorism across various platforms.
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.
A variety of educational materials for clinicians and individuals to use in response to terror attacks around the world.
A set of resources from David Shedden at the Poynter Institute related to the September 11th attacks.
Joe Strupp and Doug Cosper discuss the problems faced by journalists in extreme situations, with emphasis on the challenges faced at the World Trade Center after 9/11.
A summary of research involving children's responses to terrorism and strategies for helping them recover.