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| U.S. News & World Report August 14, 2006 |
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 Officially, there is no space between the "U.S." and "News & World Report"; the publication's title, properly spaced, is "U.S.News & World Report". However, there is a space in the shortened title "U.S. News". Its two primary competitorsboth of which have greater circulationare Time and Newsweek. It is generally considered to have a more right-of-center editorial point of view than the two others. It has also marketed itself as being a serious-minded journal more consistently focused on important matters than its competitors, at times directly criticizing their occasional cover stories on celebrity or entertainment news COVER:Mysteries of History Who was really first? From politics to polar exploration, surprising new views about the world's greatest breakthroughs. |
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| A JOURNALIST'S GUIDE TO COVERING BIOTERRORISM--SECOND EDITION |
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A Journalist's Guide to Covering Bioterrorism, Second Edition By David Chandler and India Landrigan, 2004 Copyright The Radio and Television News Directors Foundation (RTNDF) Journalists usually are uninvolved observers, reporting on events as they unfold. But as we know all too well--after the September 11 attacks on New York City and Washington--when anthrax hit, journalists and news organizations themselves became part of the story. The very nature of an attack using biological weapons can present a unique set of difficulties and challenges for reporters, editors and producers as they struggle during a rapidly unfolding event to present the facts as clearly, objectively and dispassionately as possible. |
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| Maxim Swimsuit Special 2006 |
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Maxim Swimsuit Special 2006 |
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