Bad News : The Decline of Reporting, The Business of News, and the Danger to Us All by Tom Fenton

Good

Seller Comments:
New York Hardcover First Edition Good in Good jacket Like-new condition.

Full Product Detail from Seller

Very Good

Seller Comments:

Full Product Detail from Seller

Like New

Seller Comments:
2005 hardcover First Printing, 1 Fine/Fine, cover and text are as new, sound binding. Fine

Full Product Detail from Seller

Very Good

Dust Jacket, First Edition, Signed by Author

Seller Comments:
New York 2005 First Octavo; vg+/vg; dj, black and red spine with white and red text; HB, black spine with red text; quarter-bound w/blue boards; SIGNED BY AUTHOR; minor shelf wear and bumping; text block, clean; 262 pp.; dj, [BRO-DART]; else very good. Political Science. 7-24-1142558.

Full Product Detail from Seller

Very Good

Seller Comments:
SHIPS FAST! via UPS(AK/HI Priority Mail) within 24 hrs/ used sticker/some hilite

Full Product Detail from Seller

Like New

Dust Jacket, First Edition

Seller Comments:
Hard Cover Harper 2005. Fine Condition, This Copy. DJ Same. First Edition. All books in VG or better condition.

Full Product Detail from Seller

Like New

Seller Comments:
New York, NY 2005 Hard Cover First Edition, Later Printing Fine in Fine jacket 8vo. x, 262 pp. Bound in blue and red boards, in illustrated dust wrapper. Fine in Fine dust wrapper.

Full Product Detail from Seller

New

Seller Comments:
Brand New Hardcover. Based on his long experience as senior European correspondent for CBS News, Fenton concludes that our once-noble news media, especially network TV news, have abdicated their responsibility to the American people. Once a public service, network news was commandeered by its corporate parents as a cash cow. Sensational crimes and celebrities replaced in-depth reporting. Even as genocide spread through Africa and Islamic terror festered in the Middle East, international reporting disappeared almost entirely, leaving us unprepared for what was coming.

Full Product Detail from Seller

New

Seller Comments:
2005 Hard cover First edition. Sewn binding. Cloth over boards. 259 pages. Audience: General/trade. Book Description: In his long journalistic experience as the senior European correspondent for CBS News, Tom Fenton has reported on everything from the fall of the Shah of Iran to the movements of al Qaeda throughout Europe--a story he was tracking before 9/11. And in the three years since that fateful day, he has come to a sobering realization: Our once-noble news media--and network TV news in particular--have abdicated their responsibility to the American people, and endangered us in the process. As Fenton points out, much of the United States still depends on the networks for most of its information about the world. But after the fall of the Soviet Union, the networks gutted their news-gathering operations--just as the old Cold War status quo was shattering--leaving behind an unstable and violent new world order. Once a public service, the network news was commandeered by its corporate parents as a cash

Full Product Detail from Seller

Good

Seller Comments:
2005 Hard cover Third printing. Good. No dust jacket. x, 262 p. Notes. Index. Presents the thesis that an emphasis on bottom-line profits, an over dependence on third party images and sources, and increased vulnerability to political influences have all contributed to a decline in the quality of news reporting.

Full Product Detail from Seller