These and other questions form the principal domain for Christian communicators with respect to mission. In short, this should be understood as part of one's professional vocation. I use the word vocation because today the secular press is becoming a victim of self-censorship. Today, one frequently experiences the silence of the press. Christian communicators must ask what has not been covered in the press.
Silence is a form of communication.
Christian communicators would not and should not join the conspiracy of silence. Our task is to speak for those who are kept silent. We find that there is a search for profit and for popularity as opposed to a search for truth. If one were to study the news media in the United States today, one would come away with the impression that news is a party. Stories, especially over television or radio, are arrayed so that the grave and the serious are interspersed with the light and the funny.