Each living thing has a spirit and should be acknowledged and respected. Thousands have commented via e-mail. From natural disasters to big courtroom trials to investigative pieces, newspapers find that the Internet offers opportunities to make available vast amounts of information that simply doesn't fit on a printed page. A Web site can give longer life to important stories of continuing interest. Most are funneled from the print side, but some newspaper online services employ their own reporters to produce copy.
Examples multiply daily.
Angelica Pence takes you there. Shaping all this data into coherent online stories remains an evolving art form. Some papers take the simple route that Beloit finds successful. Others producemultimedia extravaganzas exploiting the Internet's ability to function as a newspaper, a slide projector, a radio broadcast or a television program. To read and, in some cases, see and hear the whole story, visit the Web sites whose addresses are listed.