You don’t need to turn to the majors for examples of fine religion reporting. There are talented folk among the editors and writers in America’s small town newspapers doing great work, and Jason Pitzl-Waters, who blogs at The Wild Hunt, has drawn my attention to one such story.
Few big questions, no answers, in Rockaway
Like many of you, I spent much of today watching a surreal combination of two kinds of television programing — 9/11 coverage and professional football. What is there to say about that?
God, gender and gays - BBC bias on display
The sins of The Guardian copy desk
The Mexicans are coming! The Mexicans are coming!
Fears of a gun-toting death cult overrunning the United States drives Middle Americaâs fear of illegal immigration from Mexico.
Asking why on 9/11 anniversary
No clergy at ground zero ceremony
Yesterday, Bobby looked at media coverage of 9/11 commemorations. There are some interesting stories to be found in who was and who wasn’t invited and what people think about it. In Washington, the commemoration will be an interfaith service. In New York, clergy aren’t part of the program.
So a rabbi walks into a jail cell ...
So let’s say that you are covering a news story that focuses on some Catholic organizations that have been accused of fraud. Right in the middle of the scene is a Catholic priest who has been close to the accused and was clearly in communication with them during the time in question.
Got news? Evangelicals snubbed by 9/11 service?
It could be that I’m losing my Google touch, but an intriguing religion story involving the Southern Baptist Convention seems to be drawing little media attention.
