TV News Avoids Graphic Tsunami Images
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Editors at The New York Times and Los Angeles Times showed similar judgment one day last week in running large, front-page pictures of tsunami victims. Faces of dead babies in makeshift morgues were clearly visible. They were the type of images you were hard-pressed to see during hours of television coverage.
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Haunting images of the tsunami's aftermath attracted both aid and criticism.
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The news media&#039;s ability to cover the Vietnam War without censorship was unlike anything that has been seen since, correspondents who covered that conflict for The Associated Press said during a reunion.
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LOS ANGELES  - Two hours of fictional  disaster drama and an hourlong special on the real-life tsunami  tragedy in Asia kept ABC atop the primetime standings  Wednesday.
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The human impact of the tsunami disaster in sound and pictures.
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CNN plans to go beyond reporting the news by directing its viewers to charity and relief efforts involved in some of their stories.
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Indian photographer Arko Datta wins the World Press Photo award for 2004 with a tsunami picture.
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Pictures of the harrowing search for news of loved ones after the Indian Ocean sea surge disaster.
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Nations turn their attention to installing tsunami early warning systems, but do they really work?
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If it weren't all so deadly serious, one could dismiss the acres of news coverage on Sir Mark Thatcher's arrest on coup plot charges in South Africa this week as merely a product of the annual news-starved ...
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By Tunku Yusuf Md Jewa  WE can accept that the media and TV play a very important part in our lives. But sometimes, they can have adverse effects.  A good example is the way the media portrayed the wedding of our pop queen to a Datuk.
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Coverage of deadly tsunamis that  pummeled South Asia fueled a sharp crest in CNN's audience this  week, capping a year in which its ratings and those of rival  cable networks fell from war-driven heights in 2003.
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By Molly Willow, The Columbus Dispatch, Ohio  Sep. 13--Hope you don't have plans next week: Your television needs you.
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Last year, a lot of ink was  spilled talking about the sea change going on in the networks'  morning and evening news shows.
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How do you cope with watching video footage of thousands of fatalities from the Indian Ocean tsunami, not just for the few seconds of a news bulletin but for a 10-hour editing shift?
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The picture is grainy and the technology won't last, but TV programming is here to stay.
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By Nolan, Hamilton  ANALYSIS  NEW TV NEWS networks with truly global designs don't get launched too often. They're hugely expensive to staff and operate, and their success involves negotiating with cable carriers in different countries with different audiences and different agendas.