Exploring the art and craft of story
By Jacqui Banaszynski • May 26, 2020
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By Roy Peter Clark • May 20, 2020
By Roy Wenzl • May 19, 2020
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Nikole Hannah-Jones anchors "The 1619 Project" in the New York Times with a "reported essay" that weaves historical events and personal experience
How the eye-witness testimony of a public servant advanced and enhanced coverage of the Trump Ukraine story in ways journalism alone couldn't
Remembering the day, and the stories we wish never had to be written
Esteemed writing teacher Roy Peter Clark shares the 12 things he learned (or re-learned) about storytelling from the epic HBO series
How The Oregonian tracked the uncertain fate of an abandoned bear cub and created a multimedia phenomenon that informed other projects
Earl V. Shaffer's original journals reveal a treasure trove that inspired a book, and generations of hikers — and writers — to come
Seventy years after "A Sand County Almanac," Aldo Leopold's message grows in relevance
How three reporters, a national news chain and 21 strangers who met to talk became a 5,000-word tale with character, intimacy, structure and drama
In the longest single piece ever published by The New York Times Magazine, the author takes on a crucible decade in the battle against climate change
On Mister Rogers, Tom Junod and the art of reverence
In his New Yorker piece on an explorer following Shackleton's footsteps in Antarctica, the reporter struggled through his own writing blizzard
For Epic magazine, Hitt writes about a daredevil helicopter pilot for a Phoenix station who "kept breaking the fourth wall of journalism by beating the cops"
