Title: Issues and Controversies Journalists Face
Headings: Issues and Controversies Journalists Face
Issues and Controversies Journalists Face
Print Journalism in Peril
The Rise of Web Journalism
Press Freedoms and Reporters' Rights
Bias, Balance, and an Objective Press

Content: For example, local papers are discovering new ways to localize a story to attract readers interested in a smaller piece of the bigger picture. The Rise of Web Journalism
With the decline of newspapers, web journalism seems to be the future of the news business. But what exactly do we mean by web journalism? And can it really replace newspapers? In general terms, web journalism includes bloggers, citizen journalists, hyper-local news sites, and even websites for print papers. The internet certainly opened up the world for more people to write whatever they want, but that doesn't mean all of these sources have the same credibility. Bloggers, for instance, tend to focus on a niche topic, as do citizen journalists. Because some of these writers do not have training in or necessarily care about the ethics of journalism, their personal bias can come across in what they write. This is not what we consider "journalism" per se. Journalists are concerned with the facts, getting to the heart of the story, and have their own on-the-job lingo.