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A biography of journalist Jazmine Hughes is presented. She was named as one of Forbes's "30 Under 30" figures to watch in 2018, and "Brooklyn" magazine named Hughes fortieth in their list of 100 influential people in Brooklyn, New York City. She received an honorary doctorate of letters from the Connecticut College. She was born on October 25, 199, and grew up in Connecticut.

The article discusses the leadership styles of women in the field of journalism, focusing on American women journalists such as Jill Abramson, the first women executive director of the news paper the "New York Times," and Charlotte H. Hall. The author examines the experiences of women in journalism, which the author indicates has traditionally been a field dominated by men. The idea that female journalists do not possess a different interest in news stories than men is debated in light of statements made by Abramson in an article in which she argued that gender does not play a role in men's and women's reporting. The perspectives of other women journalists are presented, including Karen Magnuson, Sandra Mims Rowe, and Diane McFarlin.

The article focuses on incarcerated women who have been neglected and their voices were unheard by the media. It cites Yriada L. Guanipa who has been written to every mainstream newspaper and media source in the nation to draw attention to issues affecting incarcerated women, yet disappointed. However, a growing segment of incarcerated women are realizing the need to make their voices heard and recognizing that they need to create their own outlets and forums.

The author focuses on the threats that received by women in the mass media industry, particularly online blogging. She cites blogger and game developer Kathy Sierra who earned insults and criticisms from the readers which became a threat for her. She also considers cases of Iranian blogger Farnaz Seify, Afghan woman journalist Zakia Zaki, and Russian woman journalist Anna Politkovskaya.

The article presents a survey of women who have overrun media professions. In general, 37% of behind the news workers in radio, television, and prints news combined are women. In radio, 17% of news stories subjects are women and 15.3% of 10,612 radio stations surveyed had a woman as general manager. In television, 22% of news stories subjects are women. In print news, 58.5% of all copy editors are female and 60.3% of reporters are women. In motion picture, 11% of directors in 2000 were female.

Discusses the reasons why female style writers who got their start writing for women's magazines or the women-oriented style pages of newspapers get any respect. Importance for women journalists to write about fashion and beauty; Factors that determine the seriousness of the writing; Benefits of writing for a fashion magazine.

The article presents a reprint of the article “To Strengthen Newspaper and Web-site Coverage, Understand the Numbers Behind Women in Your Market,” by Ann Clark, which appeared in the May 2006 issue of “News Watch.” It discusses the seminar about the opportunities available for women readers. It is also focused on the technology that offered a social connection among millennials.

The article discusses the decrease in number of journalists and newswomen in the U.S., as shown in a study by Professor David Weaver of the Indiana University School of Journalism. According Weaver, there has been a decreasing percentage of women involved in the journalism field as most of them considered themselves liberal Democrats. This accounted from the persistent change of values and ethics among these people associated with technological and workplace environmental changes.

Profiles American journalist, Caitlin Flanagan. Career history of Flanagan; Periodicals where Flanagan wrote; Topics discussed by the journalist in her articles; Reasons behind Flanagan's reputation as provocatrice; Family background; Views about feminism.

The article profiles journalist Elizabeth Llorente. Suburbs are not always the most promising place to find breaking news, but Llorente has built a reputation for seeing the stories others miss. Llorente looks underneath the roofs of these communities and explores the lives of immigrants as they settle in predominantly white neighborhoods, the fears of these communities as they grapple with change, and the relationships between different minority groups as they interact with, supplant, and, compete with one another. She has transformed the immigration beat at The Record from a celebrating-diversity story in the lifestyle section to front-page news that reveals the true complexity of race and ethnic relations. Immigration is no longer the urban-enclave story it was when Llorente's parents arrived from Cuba in the 1950s. When Llorente was fourteen, her mother died unexpectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage. The following year her father died of a heart attack. Llorente went to live with her brother in Lodi, New Jersey, for a school year and then to an aunt's home in Miami, Florida before attending college at the University of Missouri, where she majored in journalism. The experience heightened the empathy Llorente brings to the stories she reports, and her understanding of the situations many immigrants struggle with. In 1995 Llorente received a tip that an Algerian woman who had come to the U.S. seeking political asylum had been held in a detention center in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in prison-like conditions. Llorente broke the story, which launched an investigation by U.S. Attorney General Janet Reno. The series, Shackled in the Land of Hope, won a George Polk Award. It also won Llorente a national reputation. Since then she has been offered jobs that have tempted and flattered Llorente but offers she has turned down.

The article offers news briefs about media reports on women. The National Women's Editorial Forum has reported that the November 20, 2008 opinion-editorial of the "Boston Globe" is comprised entirely of essays written by women. Canada's "Globe and Mail" reporter William Houston details how looks and sex appeal are important when it comes to hiring women for sports broadcasting. The "Start Tribune" in Minneapolis has agreed to pay more than $300,000 to settle a sexual harassment suit.

Offers a look at the search for the statutory female presenter on "Today," Great Britain's most influential program on radio and television. Resignation of Sue MacGregor from the position; Difficulty finding a female journalist to replace MacGregor; Awarding of the position to Sarah Montague; Challenge to Montague's position after being temporarily replaced while on maternity leave by Carolyn Quinn; Popularity of Quinn.

Emphasizes the roles and successes of media women. Description of a media woman; Reactions on having a woman reporter in the war zone; Characteristics of women editors; Way to ensure the consistent promotion of women.

El artículo recuerda el asesinato de las periodistas de radio indígenas mexicanas Teresa Bautista y Felícitas Martínez. Afirma que la radio es el medio de masas más utilizado por las personas pobres. Alaba los avances tecnológicos en los medios, pero lamenta la concentración de la industria mediática en varias grandes empresas así como la ausencia relativa de medios en los pueblos mexicanos. Asevera que el asesinato de Bautista y Martínez no es un acto aislado.

Offers a discussion about whether women are under-represented in the U.S. and British press. Reference to an article written by University of Southern California law professor Susan Estrich, found in the "LA Times," in which she claims that only 10 percent of bylines in the comment sections of the serious U.S. press are women; Discussion of why women's opinions do not get equal voice in the national press; Question of why most female columnists in Great Britain are young and attractive while most male columnists are not.

Examines the representation of women journalists in Bangladesh. Concerns of female journalists; Issue of wages; Interest of women in journalism as a career.

The article examines the status of women and minorities in investigative reporting in the U.S. It states that women have an edge in the field despite the dominance of men because of their exposure to social media. Meanwhile, minorities are said to have the worst situation in the industry in which they only comprised 12 percent of print-focused newsrooms and zero for online publications.

This article deals with the presence of women in the field of journalism in the U.S. The American Society of Newspaper Editors only began gathering data on women in the newsroom in 1999. In 2004, its members reported that the proportion of females had returned to the level tallied that year, about 37 percent, after a two-year decline. Women of color make up just 16 percent of those. Data collected by MediaTenor, an international content analysis company, studied sourcing in 2003, and found that U.S. news programs relegated women to stereotypical fields of expertise, such as health, society and human interest. Overall, international television news stories included women only 14 percent of the time. Similarly, in 2001, women made up just 15 percent of all sources on U.S. network news, and only 9 percent of professional and political voices. The missing female voices resound loudly in their absence. Journalists often seek men to be sources not out of a willful dismissal of the talents of women, psychologists and sociologists suggest, but because of our own unconscious tendencies. In an effort to understand these processes, one team of researchers designed the Implicit Association Test. In its first year-and-a-half of public use, they found that no matter what people said they believed about sex roles, the 600,000 men and women who took the test were far more likely to associate women with liberal arts subjects and men with technical ones.