Okay, guess which magazine cover this was.

I usually write about other people, but this one is from The Loundy Files.

In the July 24, '05 issue of The New York Times, veteran reporter Gretchen Morgenson has a piece entitled "The School That Skipped Ethics Class."

First thing? Save EVERYTHING.

I am not a pure defender of the craft, or, if you will, the profession of journalism, especially television and in particular the dregs of gossip programming.

What is the best way to minimize the power consumption with an EOS-1Ds Mark II so I can maximize my shooting time?

Putting the personal against the professional helps shine a light on one of the great mysteries of our time — why professional media people are so completely ignoring the technologies and concepts that are driving the revolution.

Over the past 10 years I have morphed, in fits and starts, consciously and unconsciously, from a well-paid newsmagazine photographer into a struggling, independent journalistic everyman.

Welcome to the August issue of The Digital Journalist, the monthly online magazine for visual journalism.

Self-publish high quality photos and videos straight to the Web from a Nokia 7610 cameraphone.

Probably the most robust debate among photojournalists over the past two decades has been over the uses of digital technology and the legitimacy of electronic image manipulation.

A few years ago, I did a story on our own Dick Kraus for News Photographer.

My summer photojournalism internship lasts 13 weeks and is whizzing by, every day.

We really looked forward to his "Atta Boy's;" especially we newer shooters.

VISA POUR L'IMAGE, the world's largest photo show for photojournalism, will take place in Perpignan, France, starting August 27th

Philip Jones Griffiths' Photographs, September 8 - October 1, 2005, New York, NY

Via Digital Railroad