NBC's "Nightly News," has covered the case heavily.
She particularly covered the case of the Iranian blogger, Sattar Beheshti, whose death in custody brought embarrassment for the authorities.
Before the verdict, newspapers in Harbin covered the case lightly; afterward, reporters from outside the province swept in.
Later, he covered the case of Klaus Fuchs, a Manhattan Project scientist who passed information to Moscow.
Ms Wheatcroft, a business journalist, pointed out that television news had not covered the case extensively, but that newspapers were waging a "fight" over the case.
The Saudi media have covered the case extensively, but in a way that makes Mohammed seem like a victim rather than a potential culprit.
The court reprimanded reporters who had covered the case for more than 10 years, saying the media "created a bubble which burst when the matter came to court".
Our reporter, Caroline Davies, who has covered the case from the start, explains why the burden of proving coercion was on the prosecution.
"I didn't think it would be so many policies not being followed," Chief Dennis Jones told the Tallahassee Democrat, which covered the case extensively.
British newspapers covered the case obsessively at every twist and turn, often from the point of view of the anguished Kercher family.
"There was noticeable security, but it wasn't at ridiculous levels," said a Detroit reporter who covered the case but felt uncomfortable speaking for attribution.
