The Birth of Journalism
Amendment protecting freedom of speech and press
The first amendment
A style of reporting using exaggerated headlines, unverified claims, and partisan agendas.
Yellow journalism
Awards outstanding journalism works
Pulitzer prize
Online encyclopedia with 7.24 million articles first launched in 2001
Wikipedia
Faked mental illness to expose horrific conditions inside an asylum
Nellie Bly
The first movable-type printing press
Gutenberg Press
19th-century mass-market newspapers sold for one cent
The Penny Press
The association behind the first ap stylebook
Associated Press news cooperative
Unethical journalist for the New York Times
Jayson Blair
First European newspaper
Relation aller Fürnemmen und gedenckwürdigen Historien
The first american newspaper
Publick Occurrences Both Forreign and Domestick
Invention that lead to the growth of journalism through easy communication
Telegraph
Unethical journalist for the New Republic
Stephen Glass
The collection, reporting, and sharing of news and information by ordinary people rather than professional journalists
Citizen journalism
Widely called the most trusted man in America
Walter Cronkite
Published the very first multi-page newspaper in the Americas
Benjamin Harris
Now one of the best-known newspapers in the world, was founded in 1851 by George Jones and Henry Raymond
The New York Times
First online encyclopedia
Encarta
Report alleged that George W. Bush received preferential treatment and avoided duties with the help of influential figures
Dan Rather's 2004 report
Used Roman leaders used to share public speeches and important daily events
The Acta Diurna