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Fedler, Fred. Mrs. O'Leary's Cow and Other Newspaper Tales About the Chicago Fire of 1871. 3 (1986): 24-38.

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Ferré, John. Sunday Newspaper and the Decline of Protestant Authority in the United States. 10:1-2 (1993): 7-23.

Foust, James. Mass-Produced Reform: Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent. 14:3-4 (1997): 411-24.

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Frasca, Ralph. In Defense of Historiographic Parochialism. 13:4 (1996): 475-81.

Freeman, Barbara M. Mother and Son: Gender, Class, and War Propaganda in Canada, 1939-1945. 12:3 (1995): 260-75.

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Smith, C. Zoe. Fritz Goro: Emigre Photojournalist. 3 (1986): 206-21.

Smith, Jeffery. War as Monarchial Folly in the Early American Press. 10 (1993): 83-97.

Smith, Michael R. Extra! Extra! Pennsylvania's Tim Hughes Offers Old and Rare Newspapers for Sale. 15:2 ( 1998): 101-04.

Smith, Michael R. My Newspaper is Older Than Your Newspaper! 16:3 (1999): 99-101.

Smythe, Ted Curtis. The Advertisers' War to Verify Newspaper Circulation, 1870-1914. 3 (1986): 167-80.

Snorgrass, J. William. The Baltimore Afro-American and the Election Campaigns of FDR. 1:2 (1984): 35-50.

Solomon, William S. Newsroom Managers and Workers: The Specialization of Editing Work. 10:1-2 (1993): 24-37.

Somers, Paul P., Jr. `Right in the Führer's Face': American Editorial Cartoons of the World War II Period. 13 (1996): 333-53.

Spellman, Robert G. The Blue Pencil Gang. 11:4 (1994): 359-62.

Spellman, Robert L. Misconceptions and Criminal Prosecutions: Theodore Roosevelt and the Panama Canal Libels. 11:Winter 1994): 39-60.

Spencer, David R. Bringing Down Giants: Thomas Nast, John Wilson Bengough and the Maturing of Political Cartooning. 15:3 (1998): 61-88.

Spencer, David R. Unequal Partners: Gender Relationships in Victorian Radical Journalism. 14:3-4 (1997): 441-59.

Spencer, David. 1997 Presidential Address: History and the Age of Cyberspace. 15:1 (1998): 109-15.

Spencer, David. The Social Origins of Broadcasting: Canada, 1919-1945. 9:3-4 (1992): 96-110.

Startt, James D. 1998 Presidential Address: The Historiographical Tradition in 20th Century America. 16:1 (1999): 105-31.

Startt, James D. H.W. Massingham, Radical Journalism, and the South African Racial Imperative, 1906-1910. 8:2-3 (1991): 142-59.

Startt, James. Historiography and the Media Historian. 10:3-4 (1993): 17-25.

Stavitsky, Alan B. New York City's Municipal Broadcasting Experiment: WNYC, 1922-1940. 9:3-4 (1992): 84-95.

Stec, Loretta. Dorothy Thompson as `Liberal Conservative' Columnist: Gender, Politics, and Journalistic Authority. 12:2 ( 1995): 162-69.

Stegmaier, Mark. Window on Washington in 1850: Tracking Newspaper Letter-Writers. 15:1 (1998): 69-82.

Steiner, Linda, Michael Robertson, Thomas Connery, and Rodger Streitmatter. Sex, Lies, and Autobiography: Contributions of Life Study to Journalism History. 13:2 ( 1996): 206-24.

Steiner, Linda. Do You Belong in Journalism?: Definitions of the Ideal Journalist in Career Guidance Books. 11:4 (1994): 321-35.

Steiner, Linda. Finding Community in Nineteenth Century Suffage Periodicals. 1(1) (1983): 1-15.

Steiner, Linda. Stories of Quitting: Why Did Women Journalists Leave the Newsroom. 15:3 (1998): 89-116.

Stevens, John D. The Black Press and the 1936 Olympics. 14:1 (1997): 97-102.

Stevens, John. Edna Ferber's Journalistic Roots. 12:4 (1995): 497-501.

Stewart, Robert K. The Exchange System and the Development of American Politics in the 1820s. 4 (1987): 30-42.

Stimson, William. Clarity as a `Linguistic Theory.' 12:1 (1995): 45-48.

Stimson, William. Westbrook Pegler: Brat of the Whole Neighborhood. 11:3 (1994): 270-73.

Streitmatter, Rodger. Conservative Media: A Different Kind of Diversity. 16:4 (1999): 9-11.

Streitmatter, Rodger. Delilah Beasley: A Black Woman Who Lifted as She Climbed. 11:Winter 1994): 61-75.

Streitmatter, Rodger. Journalism History Goes Interactive at the Newseum. 14:1 (1997): 92-96.

Streitmatter, Rodger. The Lesbian and Gay Press: Raising a Militant Voice in the 1960s. 12:2 ( 1995): 142-61.

Streitmatter, Rodger. Margaret Schofield Wang: Opening a Window on a Different China. 14:3-4 (1997): 460-74.

Streitmatter, Rodger. Theodore Roosevelt: Public Relations Pioneer. 7:2 ( 1990): 96-113.

Teel, Leonard Ray. The African-American Press and the Campaign for a Federal Antilynching Law, 1933-34. 8:2-3 (1991): 84-107.

Teel, Leonard Ray. The Jazz Rage: Carter G. Woodson's Culture War in the African-American Press. 11:4 (1994): 348-58.

Teel, Leonard Ray. The Shaping of a Southern Opinion Leader: Ralph McGill and Freedom of Information. 5 (1988): 14-27.

Teel, Leonard Ray. W.A. Scott and the Atlanta World. 6:3 (1989): 158-78.

Theus, Kathryn T. From Orthodoxy to Reform: Assimilation and the Jewish-English Press of Mid-Nineteenth Century America. 1:2 (1984): 15-26.

Thornton, Brian. `Gospel of Fearlessness' or `Outright Lies': A Historical Examination of Magazine Letters to the Editor, 1902-1912 and 1982-1992. 15:2 ( 1998): 37-57.

Vaughn, Stephen. Ronald Reagan and Freedom of Expression: From Liberal to Industry Spokesman, 1945-1962. 9:3-4 (1992): 131-53.

Vergobbi, David J. Oh, That Proper Mix: Selective Boosterism on the North Idaho Mining Frontier Society. 14:3-4 (1997): 475-94.

Volek, Tom. Searching for the Social Construction of Radio. 9:3-4 (1992): 44-53.

Von Schilling, James A. Television During World War II: Homefront Service, Military Success. 12:3 (1995): 290-303.

`Wallbreaking' Begins Work on Freedom Forum's Newseum, A. 11:3 (1994): 274.

Walters, Timothy, and Lynne Mansel. The Conspiracy of Silence: Media Coverage of Syphilis, 1906-1941. 8:4 (1991): 246-65.

Washburn, Patrick S. The Black Press: Homefront Clout Hits a Peak in World War II. 12:3 (1995): 359-66.

Washburn, Patrick S. The Pittsburgh Courier's Double V Campaign in 1942. 3 (1986): 73-86.

Waters, Ken. How World Vision Rose From Obscurity To Prominence: Television Fundraising, 1972-1982. 15:4 (1998): 69-93.

Watts, Liz. Magazine Coverage of First Ladies from Hoover to Clinton from Election Through the First One Hundred Days in Office. 14:3-4 (1997): 495-519.

Weill, Susan. Conserving Racial Segregation in 1954: Brown v. Board of Education and the Mississippi Daily Press. 16:4 (1999): 77-99.

Weinberg, Steve. Avenging Angel or Deceitful Devil?: The Development of Drew Pearson, a New Kind of Investigative Journalist. 14:3-4 (1997): 283-302.

Weiner, Richard. The Doctors-An Historical Overview of Syndicated Columnists from Dr. William Brady to Dr. George Crane. 14:3-4 (1997): 530-38.

Whitby, Gary L. Tough Talk and Bad News: Satire and the New York Herald, 1835-1860. 9 (1992): 35-52.

Whitfield, Stephen J. The Jewish Contribution to American Journalism. 3 (1986): 99-112.

Whitt, Jan. Legacy of Fear: Japan-Bashing in Contemporary American Film. 13:3 (1996): 354-60.

Williams, Elizabeth Evenson. The Editor as Politician: W.R. Ronald and the Agricultural Act of 1930. 13:1 (1996): 48-59.

Winfield, Betty Houchin, and Janice Hume, Shhh, Do Tell! World War II and Press-Government Scholarship. 12:3 (1995): 367-83.

Winfield, Betty Houchin, and Janice Hume. The American Hero and the Evolution of the Human Interest Story. 15:2 ( 1998): 79-99.

Youm, Kyo Ho. Press Policy of the U.S. Military Government in Korea. 8:2-3 (1991): 160-77.

Articles by Topic

Advertising
Adams, Edward E., and Rajiv Sekhri, Daily Newspaper Advertising Trends During World War II: IRS Tax Rulings and the War Bond Drives. 12:3 (1995): 201-12.

Bradley, Patricia. John Wanamaker's `Temple of Patriotism' Defines Early 20th Century Advertising and Brochures. 15:2 ( 1998): 15-35.

Lawson, Linda. Advertisements Masquerading as News in Turn-of-the-Century American Periodicals. 5 (1988): 81-96.

Mei-ling Yang, Selling Patriotism: The Representation of Women in Magazine Advertising in World War II. 12:3 (1995): 304-20.

Murray, Michael D. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Campaign Against Middle Commercials. 6:1 (1989): 30-40.

Smythe, Ted Curtis. The Advertisers' War to Verify Newspaper Circulation, 1870-1914. 3 (1986): 167-80.

African-American Press
Burrowes, Carl Patrick. `In Common with Colored Men, I Have Certain Sentiments': Black Nationalism and Hilary Teage of the Liberia Herald. 16:3 (1999): 17-35.

Carter, Julette B. The Role of the Black Press in the 1923 Trial of Marcus Mosiah Garvey. 14:2 ( 1997): 131-47.

Kornweibel, Theodore, Jr. `The Most Dangerous of All Negro Journals': Federal Efforts to Suppress the Chicago Defender During World War I. 11:2 (1994): 154-68.

Ross, Felicia G. Jones. The Brownsville Affair and the Political Values of Cleveland Black Newspapers. 12:2 ( 1995): 107-22.

Snorgrass, J. William. The Baltimore Afro-American and the Election Campaigns of FDR. 1:2 (1984): 35-50.

Stevens, John D. The Black Press and the 1936 Olympics. 14:1 (1997): 97-102.

Streitmatter, Rodger. Delilah Beasley: A Black Woman Who Lifted as She Climbed. 11:4 (1994): 61-75.

Teel, Leonard Ray. The African-American Press and the Campaign for a Federal Antilynching Law, 1933-34. 8:2-3 (1991): 84-107.

Teel, Leonard Ray. The Jazz Rage: Carter G. Woodson's Culture War in the African-American Press. 11:4 (1994): 348-58.

Teel, Leonard Ray. W.A. Scott and the Atlanta World. 6:3 (1989): 158-78.

Washburn, Patrick S. The Black Press: Homefront Clout Hits a Peak in World War II. 12:3 (1995): 359-66.

Washburn, Patrick S. The Pittsburgh Courier's Double V Campaign in 1942. 3 (1986): 73-86.

Alternative and Ideological Journalism
Beasley, Maurine H. Donna Allen and the Women's Institute: A Feminist Perspective on the First Amendment. 9:3-4 (1992): 154-66.

Foust, James. Mass-Produced Reform: Henry Ford's Dearborn Independent. 14:3-4 (1997): 411-24.

Kitch, Carolyn L. The Courage to Call Things by Their Right Names': Fanny Fern, Feminine Sympathy, and the Feminist Issues in Nineteenth-Century American Journalism. 13:3 (1996): 286-303.

Lueck, Therese. Women's Moral Reform Periodicals of the 19th Century: A Cultural Feminist Analysis of The Advocate. 16:3 (1999): 37-52.

Schuppert, Roger. Archibald Grimke: Radical Writer in a Conservative Age. 12:1 (1995): 39-44.

Spencer, David R. Unequal Partners: Gender Relationships in Victorian Radical Journalism. 14:3-4 (1997): 441-59.

Startt, James D. H.W. Massingham, Radical Journalism, and the South African Racial Imperative, 1906-1910. 8:2-3 (1991): 142-59.

Stec, Loretta. Dorothy Thompson as `Liberal Conservative' Columnist: Gender, Politics, and Journalistic Authority. 12:2 ( 1995): 162-69.

Steiner, Linda. Finding Community in Nineteenth Century Suffage Periodicals. 1(1) (1983): 1-15.

Streitmatter, Rodger. Conservative Media: A Different Kind of Diversity. 16:4 (1999): 9-11.

Streitmatter, Rodger. The Lesbian and Gay Press: Raising a Militant Voice in the 1960s. 12:2 ( 1995): 142-61.

American Journalism Historians Association
Cassady, David. A Special AJHA Report: Doctoral Education in Media History. 10:3-4 (1993): 4-5.

Heuterman, Thomas H. 1996 Presidential Address: AJHA and Its Responsibility to the Future of Journalism. 14:1 (1997): 103-08.

Pratte, Alf. 1995 Presidential Address: A Better Organized, Faster, and Neutral Academic Organization. 13:1 (1996): 79-83.

Spencer, David. 1997 Presidential Address: History and the Age of Cyberspace. 15:1 (1998): 109-15.

Startt, James D. 1998 Presidential Address: The Historiographical Tradition in 20th Century America. 16:1 (1999): 105-31.

Antebellum and Civil War Press
Chiasson, Lloyd. A Newspaper Analysis of the John Brown Raid. 2 (1985): 22-36.

Hughes, Thomas Andrew. The Civil War Press: Promoter of Unity or Neutral Reporter? 6:3 (1989): 179-99.

\Kovarik, Bill. `To Avoid the Coming Storm': Hezekiah Niles' Weekly Register as a Voice of North-South Moderation, 1811-1836. 9:3-4 (1992): 20-43.

Logue, Cal M., Eugene F. Miller, and Christopher J. Schroll. The Press Under Pressure: How Georgia's Newspapers Responded to Civil War Constraints. 15:1 (1998): 13-34.

Risley, Ford. Peter W. Alexander: Confederate Chronicler & Conscience. 15:1 (1998): 35-50.

Biographies of Journalists
Berner, R. Thomas. The Doctor's Son Covers a Euthenasia Trial: John O'Hara The Journalist. 13:2 ( 1996): 111-25.

Bradley, Patricia. Joseph Pulitzer as an American Hegelian. 10:3-4 (1993): 70-82.

Campbell, W. Joseph. `One of the Fine Figures of American Journalism': A Closer Look at Josephus Daniels of the Raleigh News and Observer. 16:4 (1999): 37-55.