At the statehouse, ideological press tries to fill a void in news coverage
When the bottom fell out of the news industry during the recession, many newspapers cut their reporting power in statehouse press rooms.
Jodi Enda
Former Senior Writer
Jodi Enda is an award-winning journalist with decades of experience covering national politics, government and the media. As a reporter for the Philadelphia Inquirer and Knight Ridder Newspapers, she covered the White House, Congress, presidential campaigns and national news. She also has edited major projects for newspapers and magazines, conducted media training and spoken internationally on politics, policy and the media.
Enda has won awards for investigative reporting, deadline reporting, White House coverage and media reporting. In 2013, she won the prestigious Mirror Award for best in-depth/enterprise reporting.
Enda is a former president of Journalism & Women Symposium and a former member of the White House Correspondents’ Association Board of Directors.
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In print, newspapers cut opinion
A growing number of dailies have reduced the amount of newsprint they devote to editorials and commentary, a departure from tradition that has gone largely unnoticed outside the affected communities.
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Nonprofit news organizations: some want government subsidy
News outlets often have an adversarial relationship with the government, a longstanding tension underscored most recently by the Obama administration’s pursuit of leaks to the Associated Press and Fox News Channel and the decisions of the Washington Post and the Guardian newspapers to publish National Security Agency documents. Nevertheless, it might come as a surprise […]
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