The first thing you noticed about her was how small she was and how frail she looked. The second thing you noticed was that she was never still.

Sex predators...children...Internet chat rooms...stakeouts...hidden cameras…busts. All the makings of compelling television news stories.

Fresh from an encouraging meeting of the Television Bureau of Advertising in New York, it's pretty clear that broadcasters are increasingly beginning to see the light about some of the disruptions that are destroying their business model.

You might not have even known your home was infested.

In preparation for my trip to Perpignan in September, and because I like books about France, I picked up something a few weeks ago that really opened my eyes, so to speak.

Every time you log onto a photographers' discussion list, it's like a broken record: "Register your copyright." "Don't sign work-for-hire contracts." "Watch out for rights-grabbing contracts."

You are invited to submit questions about photo equipment, imaging technology, or photo industry trends that may have a bearing on your work or interests.

Welcome to the August 2006 issue of The Digital Journalist, the monthly online magazine for visual journalism.

Life is fraught with peril. Surveys have been taken to determine how dangerous various trades and professions are.

Watching the World Change: The Stories Behind the Images of 9/11 by David Friend is released this month. The book will be reviewed in our September issue.

Henri Huet: "J'étais Photographe de Guerre au Viêtnam" by Horst Faas and co-author Hélene Gédouin will be out September 1 and launched in Perpignan, France.