Linked from

The 36 pages that link to New Journalism, each with the reason it gives.

• JournalismNarrower topic: Journalism produces news, though it also covers analysis, features, and investigations.

• Travel literatureRelated: Its methods blur the boundary between literary travel accounts and conventional journalism.

• Walter CronkiteCompared with: Its openly literary approach contrasts with Cronkite’s restrained nightly-news presentation.

• Literary journalismBroader topic: This movement made literary methods conspicuous in American magazine reporting.

• RumorCompared with: Verification and reporting standards distinguish news from claims still circulating without established truth.

• Hunter S. ThompsonRelated: Thompson’s work shared its literary methods while pushing reporter involvement further.

• Norman MailerNarrower topic: Mailer’s nonfiction helped define the movement’s experimental boundary between reporting and literature.

• Pauline KaelRelated: Kael’s personal, scene-rich voice shared the movement’s challenge to detached journalistic prose.

• Narrative nonfictionRelated: Its writers made immersive storytelling a conspicuous mode of nonfiction reporting.

• Truman CapoteRelated: Capote’s work is often associated with the movement, though its label and boundaries remain debated.

• Documentary literatureRelated: Its writers made literary methods more visible within reporting on contemporary life.

• Joan DidionRelated: Didion’s reported essays share its close scenes and crafted narrative voice.

• Tom WolfeNarrower topic: Wolfe helped define this approach and gave it a name through his essays and anthologies.

• Bob WoodwardCompared with: Its emphasis on narrative reconstruction differs from Woodward’s reputation for interview-driven political reporting.

• Carl BernsteinRelated: Bernstein’s narrative work is often discussed alongside this broader movement in American journalism.

• Gonzo journalismNarrower topic: Gonzo journalism is a more openly subjective strand of this broader movement.

• David Foster WallaceCompared with: Wallace’s essays share New Journalism’s literary ambition while retaining distinctive self-consciousness and digression.

• Harper's MagazineRelated: Harper’s helped sustain the long-form, stylistically ambitious reporting associated with the movement.

• EntertainmentCompared with: News is organized around informing audiences, though it can also attract and entertain them.

• Mary McCarthyCompared with: Its immersive narrative methods differ from McCarthy’s essayistic, self-questioning criticism.

• Vanity FairRelated: The magazine's narrative features belong to a broader shift toward literary forms in journalism.

• William ShawnRelated: Shawn’s magazine helped establish long-form narrative nonfiction, even as he resisted the movement’s label.

• Alfred HarmsworthNarrower topic: It supplied editorial techniques that Harmsworth adapted for inexpensive mass-circulation papers.

• John UpdikeCompared with: Updike’s magazine writing includes criticism and essays, but his best-known work is imaginative literature.

• Raymond CarverCompared with: Its vivid, expansive narration contrasts with the pared-down fiction associated with Carver.

• The Electric Kool-Aid Acid TestNarrower topic: Wolfe applies its immersive methods to the Pranksters’ journey.

• James AgeeRelated: Agee’s self-conscious, formally adventurous reporting anticipated concerns associated with New Journalism.

• JournalistNarrower topic: Journalism is a principal practice through which news is gathered and communicated.

• Joyce Carol OatesCompared with: Oates’s nonfiction engages public events, while her novels freely reshape lives and histories.

• Ryszard KapuścińskiCompared with: It offers a useful comparison for his literary methods, though it developed in a different setting.

• Oriana FallaciRelated: Fallaci’s scene-rich war reporting and prominent authorial voice resemble this literary approach.

• Ralph J. GleasonRelated: Gleason’s criticism appeared amid a period when journalism adopted more personal, culturally engaged voices.

• W. T. SteadNarrower topic: Stead helped establish this style through bold headlines, interviews, and campaigns in the Pall Mall Gazette.

• Alan MooreheadCompared with: Moorehead’s earlier narrative reporting anticipates some techniques later associated with this label.

• Egon KischCompared with: Its later prominence invites comparison with Kisch’s earlier narrative reporting.

• Peter MatthiessenCompared with: Its literary reporting overlaps with Matthiessen’s nonfiction but is not the main label for his work.