/r/HistoryOfJournalism

Photograph via snooOG

There are many subreddits dedicated to journalism and news, and there are even more about niche historical topics. Since journalism, in its many forms, has been important throughout history, I thought it would be good to provide a forum for both the history and historiography of journalism of all forms and across all media. Subjects like muckraking, Hearst, Pulitzer, Murrow, etc., as well as the many issues journalists have tackled throughout history all come to mind.

Information:

This is a forum dedicated to both the history and historiography of journalism across all media. Submissions can range from any subject, time period, and world region, particularly since the rise of the news media. For example, any contemporary reporting or headlines on events as they happened can offer great insight; so can personal accounts and situations of journalists covering any story.

See /r/journalism for contemporary topics related to journalism.

Other helpful subreddits:

History index

/r/Journalism

/r/News

/r/History

/r/Historiography

/r/AskHistorians

/r/EconomicHistory

/r/HistoryOfJournalism

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r/HistoryOfJournalism needs moderators and is currently available for request

If you're interested and willing to moderate and grow this community, please go to r/redditrequest, where you can submit a request to take over the community. Be sure to read through the faq for r/redditrequest before submitting.

0 Comments
2019/11/21
04:55 UTC

1

Walter Cronkite announces the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr.

0 Comments
2013/11/18
04:31 UTC

1

Edward R. Murrow's CBS documentary "Harvest of Shame"--his last work at CBS before becoming head of the USIA

Here is the broadcast. It details the plight of migrant farm workers, and marks one of many important junctures in Murrow's career; not to mention broadcast journalism's development in general.

0 Comments
2013/11/18
04:29 UTC

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