Not exact matches
In my view, serious and evidence - minded people like lawyers make
better authors than they do journalists but often I observe the risk of confusing
legal journalism with
legal blogging and with
legal publishing.
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Rees Morrison: The
good and bad of
legal journalism:
Take it from someone who spent a dozen years in
legal journalism: writing
good headlines is hard.
«Texas lawyer saves 90 percent by offshoring Main Rees Morrison: The
good and bad of
legal journalism»
«Rees Morrison: The
good and bad of
legal journalism Main Countries that need medicines can now turn to EU»
What happens when the original rebel of
legal journalism, Steve Brill, sits down for a chat with today's
best - known rebel of
legal journalism, David Lat?
Once again, I am honored to report that Carolyn Elefant and I are recognized in the category Blog
Journalism for our contributions to this blog and that the Coast to Coast podcast I co-host with J. Craig Williams is named
Best Legal Podcast.
A number of prominent UK - based
legal reporters have been nominated for the legal journalism award, including Catherine Baksi from the Law Society Gazette, Jon Holbrook, who has written some good pieces for Spiked, Ben Rigby, who writes for CDR, and Legal Futures» Neil
legal reporters have been nominated for the
legal journalism award, including Catherine Baksi from the Law Society Gazette, Jon Holbrook, who has written some good pieces for Spiked, Ben Rigby, who writes for CDR, and Legal Futures» Neil
legal journalism award, including Catherine Baksi from the Law Society Gazette, Jon Holbrook, who has written some
good pieces for Spiked, Ben Rigby, who writes for CDR, and
Legal Futures» Neil
Legal Futures» Neil Rose.
These contributions may take any form, such as promoting the use of clear language in public documents, improving the quality of
legal writing instruction, advocating for
better writing within the
legal community, outstanding scholarship or
journalism about
legal writing or
legal topics, or exceptional writing in law practice.
Good thoughtful piece which suggests that main stream
legal journalism is being challenged by the blogs.
We shouldn't underestimate the tremendous capacity for powerful
journalism that the
legal community collectively wields — we know more, and are
better at circulating that knowledge, than we think.