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    Secrecy and Journalism

    On December 16, 2010, the Nieman Foundation for Journalism is convening a group of reporters, editors, and other watchdog experts for a one-day conference on the role of secrecy in journalism. “From Watergate to WikiLeaks: Journalism and Secrecy in the New Media Age” will explore how secrets are investigated, shared and filtered (or not) in an era of self-publishing, online whistle-blowing, data mining and social media websites.

    December 15, 2010
    #Niemanleaks on Thursday: After WikiLeaks, a flood of new questions
    December 16, 2010
    Live today: A Nieman conference on the role of secrecy in journalism; follow along through video and blogs
    December 16, 2010
    Technology makes secrets easier to hide, easier to find: AP’s Kathleen Carroll on secrecy in journalism
    December 16, 2010
    Bill Keller: WikiLeaks isn’t my kind of news org, but they have evolved
    December 17, 2010
    Accountability journalism and the law: An international perspective on prosecuting the whistleblowers
    December 17, 2010
    Bill Keller on how WikiLeaks has evolved, the NYT reporting process, and threats to national security
    December 20, 2010
    The changing of the gatekeeper: Adapting to the new roles for journalists, sources and information
    December 20, 2010
    Secrecy conference: In countries like Romania and Cambodia, illegal leaks can be transparency’s only hope
    December 20, 2010
    In an age of free-flowing information, there’s still a role for journalists to provide context
    December 21, 2010
    Tracking documents, numbers, and military social media: New tools for reporting in an age of swarming data
    December 21, 2010
    At #Niemanleaks, a new generation of tools to manage floods of new data
    December 21, 2010
    #NiemanLeaks big takeaway? Even post-WikiLeaks, context still key
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