Whenever two good people argue over principles, they are both right."
-- Marie von Ebner-Eschenbach, Austrian novelist, 1905

1994 Annual Report Supplement.

FORUM WEEKLY

• Journalists to take new assignment: Ph.D. candidates ; more from the April 24 issue.
• Previous issues of FORUM WEEKLY.

THE FORUM magazine

• Journalism Warsaw-Style. From the March issue.
• The media in Latin America: Learning to live with a free press. From the January issue.
• New Ph.D. program at UNC paves way for journalists to join college faculties. From the November issue.
• The love-hate relationship between politicians and the news media: It produces coverage that turns people off to the press and to politics. The ultimate loser is democracy. From the September issue.
• Building the rainbow in journalism: Freedom Forum helps newspapers attract and retain more minorities. From the July issue.
• Information superhighway: The digital future can mean great news for newspapers, journalists and news consumers. From the May issue.

Media Studies Journal

• Media Critics, from the Spring 1995 issue.
• Media and Public Life: A retrospective, from the Winter 1995 issue.
• Children and the Media, from the Fall 1994 issue.
• Race -- America's rawest nerve, from the Summer 1994 issue.

Communiqué

• Boutros-Ghali urges global press freedom; more from the April 1995 issue.
• 10-year anniversary conference: Center marks decade, forecasts media's future; more from the March 1995 issue.
• Media studies the antidote for research stagnation; more from the February 1995 issue.
• 10-year retrospective: Journal looks back at visions of tomorrow; more from the January 1995 issue.
• Envisioning where media changes will lead; more from the December 1994 issue.
• Kids in media need to be seen and heard; more from the November 1994 issue.
• Don't trivialize info highway, FCC expert says; more from the October 1994 issue.

Reports

• Quiet revolution: Cable television comes to Central Europe executive summary.
• Nothing Sacred: Journalism, Politics and Public Trust in a Tell-All Age.
• The headline vs. the bottom line: Mutual distrust between business and the news media. Introduction and overview from a May 1994 First Amendment Center report.
• Resetting the compass: News coverage of Central and Eastern Europe after the Cold War. European Center conference of Nov. 15, 1993..
• Looking to the future: A survey of journalism education in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. A September 1994 report.
• Highlights of a summit of journalism education in Central and Eastern Europe and the former Soviet Union. A September 1994 report.
• The media vs. the mafia. European Center workshop of Jan. 20-21, 1994.
• Can we get along? Athletes and the media. Journalists, athletes and other sports figures discuss the increasingly adversarial relations between professional athletes and the reporters who cover them. From a seminar sponsored by The Freedom Forum during Super Bowl weekend in Atlanta, Jan. 29, 1994.
• Bridging the gap: Religion and the news media. Introduction and overview from a First Amendment Center report published in September 1993.
• The media and foreign policy in the post-Cold War period. Highlights of a Media Studies Center report from March 1993.
• Finding Common Ground, a First Amendment gudie to religon and public education.
• Deities & Deadlines, a Primer on Religion News Coverage.

Speeches, papers and discussions

• Do newspapers have a future? Remarks by Al Neuharth, founder of USA TODAY and chairman of The Freedom Forum, at the Reagan Library and Museum in Simi Valley, Calif., March 21, 1995.
• Discovering the Invisible Sector: How the Media Can Cover Non-Profits. Remarks by Charles L. Overby, Freedom Forum president and CEO at the Independent Sector conference Feb. 26, 1995, at the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill School of Journalism.
• You do believe the press, don't you? Remarks by Shelby Coffey III, the 17th annual Frank E. Gannett Lecture, Nov. 2, 1994, Arlington, Va.
• Managing the global information grid, by Adam Clayton Powell III.
• Troubling trends or anomalous problems? Reflections on the state of the field of communications, by Everette E. Dennis.
• The interactive television puzzle, by John Carey.
• The race for content on the information superhighway. Self-interest vs. the public interest, by Everette E. Dennis
• Managing the future of news and information, by Nancy Hicks Maynard.
• Diversity still a priority for newsrooms. Speech by Gerald Sass, accepting the 12th Ida B. Wells Award in Atlanta, July 28, 1994.
• Handcuffed reporting: Is crime coverage race-based? Transcript of a panel discussion at Unity '94 in Atlanta, July 28, 1994.

The Newseum

• Newseum unveils plans for Freedom Park; more from the latest edition of Newseum News.
• Honoring journalists from around the world who have given their lives to report the news : The Journalism Memorial.

Information about The Freedom Forum

• Freedom Forum information brochure.

Freedom Forum Archive

NandO.net home page