■ Suspect arrested in attack on MSNBC reporter (Clarion Ledger) / Benjamin Dagley, charged with assaulting MSNBC reporter, arrested by US Marshals in Ohio (WLBT)  

■ FBI releases video of attack on journalist at Capitol on Jan. 6, seeks public help in search for suspects (FBI)  

■ Klobuchar, Romney demand that Biden protect Afghan journalists (NPR) / More than 100 Afghans who worked for The New York Times arrive in the U.S.; Read statement from New York Times publisher A.G. Sulzberger (New York Times) / TV news takes heat for relying on former defense officials as Afghanistan pundits (Washington Post)  

■ ‘You’ve never faced those choices’: Psaki responds to male reporter questioning Biden support on abortion (USA Today) 

■ Her Florida TV station was hit by a hurricane. She moved to New Orleans, and it just happened again. (Poynter)

■ ABC News turmoil deepens as outlet's president angers her Disney bosses (CNN) / Disney still silent one week after ABC News boss called for independent probe into ex-'GMA' boss (The Wrap) / ‘EVERY SINGLE PERSON at ABC News is important,’ says ABC News president in new memo about leadership changes (Oliver Darcy)

■ Does anyone want to be an editor-in-chief anymore? (The Cut) 

■ At top magazines, Black representation remains a work in progress (New York Times)

■ 'A journalist's job is to lose friends': Lunch with Andrew Sullivan (The Age) 

■ ‘Facebook has always been where my audience was’: Meet some of the local journalists writing the first paid newsletters at Facebook (Nieman Lab) 

■ How journalists report through the fog of long COVID (Poynter) /  'Work with hope' – a poet and classics scholar on facing the flood of bad news (The Conversation)

■ Raskin writing memoir about Jan. 6, son's suicide (The Hill)

■ ‘Impeachment: American Crime Story’ team on collaborating with Monica Lewinsky, awaiting Clinton reaction (Hollywood Reporter) / ‘We are all implicated by it’ (Washington Post)

■ Opinion: As Lou Grant, Ed Asner gave us comedy, drama and an indelible portrait of a hard-working journalist (Washington Post)

■ ‘It took me many years and a lengthy #FOIA lawsuit against the CIA to uncover exactly what happened at the Salt Pit, one of the CIA's black site prisons in Afghanistan where detainees were tortured. CIA just destroyed part of it, according to NYT. Gruesome.’ (Jason Leopold) 

■ Why covering the environment means risking your life in many parts of the world (Global Investigative Journalism Network) 

■ Opinion: This is what life is like when the Kremlin lists you as a ‘foreign agent’ (Washington Post)

■ How the lives of 5 people were transformed by the 9/11 attacks (Washington Post) / Intercepted: The War on Terror's long-lasting consequences (The Intercept)

■ COVID-19 long-haulers are fighting for their future (The Atlantic) 

■ Bad News: Selling the story of disinformation (Harper's Magazine)

■ The Girl in the Picture: A sketch artist and a grieving mother set out to solve a cold case. The more they dug, the more terrifying the truth became (Atavist Magazine) 

■ Beyond atonement: Columbia Journalism Review looks back at its coverage of race over six decades (Columbia Journalism Review)

"Reporters covering the vaccine and its usage among students, faculty, and staff at colleges need to provide context on how policies comport with state laws or preemptions, how students and local communities are affected by these decisions, and how to track vaccine mandates’ rollout and potential outbreaks."

-- Journalist Rachel Leingang for an Education Writers Association tip sheet

The second gathering of "You Are Here" will be Friday, September 10 at 11:30 a.m. ET. The topic will be, “What’s bringing you joy in journalism right now?” Andee Tagle, an associate producer and now-and-then host for NPR's Life Kit podcast, will be our guest navigator.

This newsletter is written & edited by the National Press Club Journalism Institute staff: Beth Francesco, Holly Butcher Grant and Julie Moos. Send us your questions and suggestions for topics to cover.

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