JRN 445 (SA)

Investigative Journalism: Accountability Reporting

Joe Stephens

Back to "Fall 2018" courses

In this seminar students will learn the sophisticated reporting, research, and writing techniques that investigative reporters use to root out corruption in public and private institutions. While learning to produce compelling news pieces, students will discover how these tools can be used to advantage in other fields and in everyday life. In addition to exploring new models of journalism (crowdsourcing, social networking, etc.), they will meet with some of the nation's most successful investigative journalists.

If the course fills, students may email Margo Bresnen, Journalism Program Manager, at mbresnen@princeton.edu to be put on a wait list. Please include a paragraph explaining your interest in the course.

View this course on the Registrar’s website.

<< The Media in America: Determined Press, Skeptical Public, and the Next Presidential RacePolitics and the Media: Covering the 2018 Elections >>
Humanities Council Logo
Italian Studies Logo
American Studies Logo
Humanistic Studies Logo
Ancient World Logo
Canadian Studies Logo
ESC Logo
Journalism Logo
Linguistics Logo
Medieval Studies Logo
Renaissance Logo
Film Studies Logo