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Charles M. Sennott on Muck Rack

Charles M. Sennott

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Boston
As seen in: The GroundTruth Project, LinkedIn, Forbes, Medium, MSN, The New York Times, UOL Notícias, HuffPost, The Washington Post, Washington Post Opinions, Aol and
Founder of GroundTruth. Follow my Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/charlessennott Sign up for my newsletter: charlessennott.substack.com
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Articles

America’s longest war is over, but it bleeds into a new era of conflict

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By Charles M. Sennott Verified
| Aol Verified
On October 7, 2001, America launched a military campaign in Afghanistan. Now Oct. 7 is synonymous with a new wave of war in the Middle East where the U.S. is once again embroiled. What now? Twenty-five years ago, I was in northern Afghanistan for The Boston Globe, arriving just over a week after the September 11th attacks, and it seemed almost surreal to be riding a packhorse as it tapped its way through the rushing waters of the Kokcha River.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

9/11 & journalists: What it was like writing the first draft of history

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By Charles M. Sennott Verified
| MSN Verified
Twenty-five years ago this week, in the immediate aftermath of September 11th, 2001, I was heading for Afghanistan to report for The Boston Globe. I was with a small group of colleagues and we would be among the first Western reporters to get to Afghanistan. Looking back, it is hard to explain just how raw emotions were and how taut our nerves were as we, like America, tried to grapple with the fact that the horrific terror attack had changed the world. How do you begin to cover a story that big?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

9/11 & journalists: What it was like writing the first draft of history

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By Charles M. Sennott Verified
| Aol Verified
Twenty-five years ago this week, in the immediate aftermath of September 11th, 2001, I was heading for Afghanistan to report for The Boston Globe. I was with a small group of colleagues and we would be among the first Western reporters to get to Afghanistan. Looking back, it is hard to explain just how raw emotions were and how taut our nerves were as we, like America, tried to grapple with the fact that the horrific terror attack had changed the world. How do you begin to cover a story that big?
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?
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