Press Coverage
“Justice written in ink” from Cleveland Plain Dealer (June 18, 2011) |
| “Reporters type ‘justice served’ as epitaph in journalist killing” from the Arizona Republic (June 12, 2011)  |
“Jury reaches verdict in Calif. Journalist’s murder” from NPR (June 10, 2011) |
“Justice for slain journalist” from CBS Evening News (May 5, 2009) |
“Indictment in Chauncey Bailey case” from KQED Forum. (May 1, 2009) |
 “In Oakland, progress in Bailey murder prosecution” from Committee to Protect Journalists (April 22, 2009) |
 “Additional murder charges expected in killing of Oakland journalist Chauncey Bailey” from Democracy Now! (April 17, 2009) |
 “Articles on Editor’s Killing Made a Difference” from the New York Times. (Feb. 22, 2009) |
 National Public Radio‘s Tony Cox checks in with independent journalist Bob Butler for the latest information surrounding the Bailey murder. (Aug. 4, 2008) |
| The American Journalism Review describes The Chauncey Bailey Project as the biggest journalistic show of force since 1976, when reporter Don Bolles’ car was blown up by a bomb while he was investigating organized crime in Phoenix. (Aug. 3, 2008) |
 KGO Radio host Gene Burns discusses the ongoing investigation into the killing ofChauncey Bailey with project reporter Thomas Peele. (Aug. 1, 2008)  |
 Executive Editor Robert J. Rosenthal, independent journalist Bob Butler and Oakland Tribune Editor Martin Reynolds discuss the latest news of the Chauncey Bailey Project on the Ronn Owens Program on KGO-AM 810. The three talk about the secret police video recently released by the project and about the project’s significance to journalism and to Oakland with Gill Gross, longtime news host standing in for the vacationing Owens. (July 9, 2008) |
| Michael Krasny hosts a discussion on KQED with journalists from the Chauncey Bailey Project about their most recent investigation into Bailey’s murder. A secret police videotape obtained by the Project implicates Yusuf Bey IV in the killing and raises questions about Oakland Police Department’s interrogation process. Guests include Robert J. Rosenthal, executive editor of the Chauncey Bailey Project and Thomas Peele, investigative reporter with the Chauncey Bailey Project and the Bay Area News Group. (June 19, 2008) |
 Journalists press on for slain colleague: The Bailey Project furthers the work of an Oakland reporter who was investigating a bakery at the time of his death, writes Tim Reiterman for the Los Angeles Times. (April 6, 2008) |
 Project renews pledge to keep slain journalist’s story alive. Journalists walk in the shoes of the legendary Arizona Project, writes James Grimaldi, president of Investigative Reporters and Editors, Inc., in the IRE Journal. (Jan. 1, 2008) |
The Chauncey Bailey Project: Media coalition reinvents Arizona Project model 
Women, Part I: One police officer cracked abuse case against Yusuf Bey 
’60 Minutes’ airs story on Bailey killing 
Police reopen 1968 Santa Barbara mosque slaying investigation 
Unsolved 1986 slaying of baker linked to founder of Your Black Muslim Bakery 
Secret video raises questions about bakery leader’s role in Bailey killing 
Bailey killing figure had troubled youth
Evidence Ignored
Delayed raid likely cost Chauncey Bailey his life 
OPD homicide detectives focus on interrogation, sometimes at expense of other investigation 
A Day Late in Oakland
Grand jury votes to indict bakery leader in slaying of Oakland journalist 
Slideshow: Michael J. Wills Jr.
Two years later: The Chauncey Bailey slaying 
Exclusive Interview with Jane Doe 1 
