Concludes that large newspapers give more coverage to robust Presidents. (FL)

Concludes that the notion that the media provides a newly elected president with a "period of grace" is oversimplified. (FL)

Content analysis of President Jimmy Carter's second State of the Union Address and press coverage before and after it reveals that the press may have set agendas for the message. (Author/FL)

Application of Shneidman categories of logical structure to network newscast coverage was shown feasible in this study of the 1972 presidential campaign. (KS)

Notes that the availability of live television coverage of the U.S. House of Representatives has not led to more network coverage of that body. Concludes that news of the President still dominates network news. (FL)

Concludes that Franklin D. Roosevelt changed the pattern of press-government relations with his organized publicity system. (FL)

Presents a case study of the presidential election campaign television debates of 1960. (TO)

Analyzes the questions posed by reporters and the answers given by President John F. Kennedy in his formal press conferences. Concludes that questions that followed the rules for interviewing set forth by experts produced better answers than those that did not follow rules. (FL)

Notes that while less than half of the radio stations in the United States have used the President's weekly radio broadcasts, they have nonetheless been widely covered by CBS, NBC, and the New York "Times." (FL)

Explores the effects on one of President Jimmy Carter's major opinion-shaping efforts on individuals' beliefs about the energy crisis. Concludes that his "Energy Week" may have caused people to take the crisis more seriously, but did not change their attitudes about energy matters. (FL)

An examination of "Time" magazine's treatment of four recent presidents indicates that "Time" continues to use the same techniques of biased reporting as were found in a 1965 study and that it continues to favor Republican presidents. (GT)