About the craft

• Curtis Brainard, "Transparency watch: A closed door," [2] Columbia Journalism Review, September/October, 2011.
• Jim Bruggers, " [3]Covering science and the environment between the tweets," [3] Watchdog Earth, Oct. 15, 2011.  
• Declan Fahy, Matthew Nisbet, "The science journalist online: Shifting roles and emerging practices," [4] ClimateShift, Sept. 28. 2011. 
• James Fahn, "Hooking the reader: Dublin meeting highlights reporting challenges related to oceans, seafood,"  [5]Columbia Journalism Review, Oct. 13, 2011.
• Sallie Robins, "Science journalism in crisis," [6] The Euroscientist, July 2, 2009.
• Joel Mackower, "Are environmental journalists an endangered species?" [7]  Huffington Post, Dec. 18, 2008.
• Dan Fagin, "Science and journalism fail to connect," [8] Nieman Reports, Nov. 1, 2005.
• Bill Moyers, "How do we cover penguins and politics of denial?" [9] Nieman Reports, Winter, 2005.
• Max Boykoff, "The disconnect of news reporting from scientific evidence,"  [10]Nieman Reports, Winter, 2005.
• Sharon Dunwoody, "Weight of evidence reporting: What is it? Why use it?" [11] Nieman Reports, Winter, 2005.
   

Reporting major issues 

• Bud Ward, "Communicating on Climate Change," [12] Metcalf Institute for Marine and Environmental Reporting, 2008. (PDF) 
• Asahi Shimbun, "Fukushima disaster raised questions about newspaper reporting" [13]  (editorial), Oct. 15, 2011.
• Curtis Brainard, "James Astill on covering forecasts," [14] Columbia Journalism Review, Oct. 14, 2011.
• Irene M. Wielawski, "A frustrating AP series on nuclear safety," [15] Columbia Journalism Review, Sept. 28, 2011.
• Ryan Chittum, "L.A. Times on why Solyndra dazzled the private and public sectors,"  [16]Columbia Journalism Review, Sept. 26, 2011.