When we were doing the analysis piece by piece, I loved it, it was like an architectural education".
Read the Op-Ed article "Clothed in Misery" and the analysis piece "Economic Recovery, Made in Bangladesh?" to help decide where Bangladesh fits within the history of the garment industry, and what the current moment might mean for Bangladesh's future.
The cable television blabbers still put a frame around the event, and the morning analysis pieces in The Washington Post and The New York Times continue to generate pickup and chatter, but the picture that emerged from this convention was also rendered in a thousand other pixels of coverage.
The policy has evolved from our original plans to simply not cover Mr. Trump to covering him when he intersected with New York politics to more recently covering his campaign with mainly straight news stories, with an effort to avoid the opinion and analysis pieces of which other candidates have been the subject.
You might read them aloud and ask students which is the straight news report and which is the news analysis piece: Osama bin Laden, the mastermind of the most devastating attack on American soil in modern times and the most hunted man in the world, was killed in a firefight with United States forces in Pakistan, President Obama announced on Sunday.
However, just as Mike Arrington confirmed in the above analysis piece, we've heard today that Yahoo is in the process of implementing a global distribution deal with Groupon, not an acquisition.
There is another important difficulty: the increasing amount of opinion writing in the news sections — whether in the form of columns or analysis pieces or attitude-infused features writing.
The New York Times would run long analysis pieces on Clinton's honesty problem, and whether the lies were evidence of campaign disarray, a lack of integrity, or some combination of the two.
Read the news analysis piece "Arab Spring Countries Find Peace Is Harder Than Revolution," and answer the question: HOW do you think the Arab Spring will be viewed by history?
The print media do offer analysis pieces — but these pieces, out of a desire to seem "balanced," all too often simply repeat the he-said-she-said of political speeches.
