Broadcast Journalism
Does the news tell us too much, or not enough?

	Television journalism brings affairs from around the world close to home by broadcasting major events such as bombings, elections, criminal trials, natural disasters and coups. Reports by international journalists from the BBC (British Broadcasting Corporation), the World Service and CNN (Cable News Network) are transmitted around the world and provide news to ordinary citizens and policy makers in time of crisis and peace. The news helps people stay informed in order to make the best decisions for themselves. But does it go too far? Can it be misleading? Is it accurate and objective or sensationalistic and biased? Does the news tell us too much, or not enough?
What makes news newsworthy? If It Bleeds, It Leads: An Anatomy of Television News?>   by Matthew R. Kerbel (2000) 149 pages
Mapping the Cultural Space of Journalism: How Journalists Distinguish News from Entertainment >   by Samuel P. Winch (1992) 192 pages
Do ratings really change what we see on the news? The Ethical Dilemma of Television News Sweeps>  In Journal of Mass Media Ethics  by Matthew C. Ehrilich (1995) 12 pages
Should journalists remain neutral and completely objective, or do they also have a responsibility to encourage citizens to get involved in public life? Public Journalism and Public Life: Why Telling the News Is Not Enough>  by Davis Buzz Merritt (1998) 151 pages Muckraking and Objectivity:Journalism's Colliding Traditions>  by Rovert Miralide & Bernard K. Johnpoll (1990) 184 pages The News Shapers: The Sources Who Explain the News>  by Lawrence C. Soley (1992) 182 pages
How will the coverage of the current war in Afghanistan compare with the highly- televised coverage of the Gulf War of 1991? The Persian Gulf TV War>  by Douglas Kellner (1992) 460 pages Salant, CBS, and the Battle for the Soul of Broadcast Journalism: The Memoirs of Richard S. Salant>  by Richard S. Salant, Susan Buzenberg & Bill Buzenberg (1999) 332 pages
How has television news changed or influenced history? Mightier Than the Sword: How the News Media Have Shaped American History>  by Rodger Streitmatter (1997) 294 pages
What does the future hold? Read one view Television Today and Tomorrow: It Won't Be What You Think>   by David C. Fuchs & Gene F. Jankowski (1996) 242 pages
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