edited by George Kennedy and Daryl Moen
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"Journalism tells us most of what we know about the world beyond our own experience by going where its audience cannot or will not," says Kennedy. "It keeps watch on the government and other powerful institutions, exposes wrongdoing and injustice, and shares the endless fascinations of everyday life."
Through stories of real people, the chapters trace the development of free expression through American history and show how the principles of journalism that Americans take for granted are playing a revolutionary role in emerging democracies.
