Includes bibliographical references (pages 217-221) and index.
Introduction -- Newspapers -- Times-Picayune (New Orleans) Jim Amoss -- James O'Byrne -- Doug Maccash -- Mark Schleifstein -- The Advocate (Baton Rouge) -- Linda Lightfoot -- Biloxi Sun Herald (Biloxi) -- Stan Tiner -- American Press (Lake Charles) -- Dennis Spears -- New York Times (New York) -- Leslie Eaton -- Dallas Morning News -- Karen Brooks -- Photography -- Dallas Morning News -- Irwin Thompson -- Michael Ainsworth -- Tom Fox -- Melanie Buford -- Associated Press -- Eric Gay -- Freelancers -- David Rae Morris -- Lori Waselchuk -- Broadcast -- WWL-Radio (New Orleans) -- Garland Robinette -- WLOX-TV (Biloxi) -- David Vincent -- KPRC-TV (Houston) -- Phil Archer -- NBC (New York & New Orleans) -- Brian Williams -- Frieda Morris -- CNN (Atlanta) -- Jack Womack -- Susan Roesgen -- Gary Tuchman -- David Mattingly -- CBS -- Tracy Smith -- Harry Smith -- Cami McCormick -- NPR (washington, D.C.) -- Russell D. Lewis -- John Burnett -- Greg Allen -- Scott Horsley -- Media support -- Manship School of Mass Communication & Belo Corp -- Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma -- Natalie Pompilio blogs -- Sources and the media -- Max Mayfield -- Ivor van Heerden -- Gen. Russel Honore -- Sean Reilly -- Final chapter -- Appendix -- NWS Katrina bulletin.
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"Hurricane Katrina, striking the gulf coast areas of Louisiana, Alabama, and Mississippi on Aug. 29, 2005, has been termed the worst natural disaster in modern U.S. history. Although the impact has certainly been felt in political, economic, and social terms, the impact on the media and the impact of media coverage have largely been ignored. This book tells the stories of the reporters, newspapers, and broadcast stations that were most affected by Katrina and that were honored for their coverage and their struggles to cover the aftermath."--Jacket.