Many books have been written about the press and terrorism – particularly since September 11 – but this is the first press-focused exploration of their relationship. Drawing upon the history of terrorism, mass communication research, media theory, and journalism practice, this book examines how the press reports terrorism, and how that reporting varies depending on the medium and location. Examining the differences in reporting – globally and historically within different media and government systems – provides insights for how, in the future, we can better navigate the relationship between the press, government, and audience when terrorists attack.