How to be a journalist, from The Washington Post

How to be a journalist, from The Washington Post Go behind the headlines with Libby Casey of The Washington Post

02/27/2021

On the eve of retiring, Washington Post executive editor Marty Baron says he’s optimistic about the future of journalism despite disruptions to the news business and the war on facts.

12/23/2020

2020: It's been a long year. Three dozen Washington Post journalists reflect on what they learned covering the 2020 campaign and the victory of President-elect Joe Biden, and preview what to watch for in 2021.

09/14/2020

The most-read story in Washington Post history explains how an outbreak like coronavirus spreads and what it takes to “flatten the curve.” Graphics reporter Harry Stevens created a simple way to understand why social distancing is effective.

09/14/2020

Pulitzer Prize-winner Philip Kennicott tells Libby Casey what it takes to be a successful modern-day art critic, and how he manages to pause and reflect in a noisy world of 24-hour news.

09/11/2020

If you've ever wondered what it's like to cover the Presidency of Donald Trump, we've got the answers. White House reporters Philip Rucker, Ashley Parker, and Toluse Olorunnipa show Libby Casey how they build sources, find the facts, and write the stories that end up on the front page of The Washington Post.

11/19/2019

The Washington Post’s Libby Casey goes behind the scenes of the fifth Democratic presidential debate. Preview the debate stage at Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta and hear from veteran journalist Karen Tumulty about what it takes to moderate a presidential debate.

10/15/2019

Washington Post reporter Dave Weigel treks around the country reporting on campaigns and candidates. He says Democratic voters’ number one qualification for a presidential nominee is the ability to beat President Donald Trump.

09/30/2019

Washington Post reporters Robert Costa and Mike DeBonis explain how the impeachment process works and how they’re covering the Congressional inquiry into President Trump.

09/14/2018

In an era when social media influencers are changing the conversation around fashion, Robin Givhan uses a practiced eye to evaluate what’s on the runway and in the culture at large. She tells Libby Casey what goes into Pulitzer Prize-winning fashion criticism.

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