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"This book, above all, examines Washington reporters' relationship with their sources. It is ambitious in that it deals with a number of related concerns: exploring how technological innovations affect reporter-source relationships, how the Washington press corps can function both as a multicultural community and as a link to their home communities, how truth-telling strategies are negotiated in the face of relationships with sources, and ultimately, how reporters can perform their normative roles in the face of these various challenges." - Tim P. Vos, Associate Professor, University of Missouri, Columbia, USA The decline in the number of US mainstream media outlets has led to a sharp growth among both niche and foreign media groups now represented in Washington, DC. The capital city has emerged as a transnational journalism space, and an increasing number of journalists from around the globe, carrying with them their distinct journalistic culture, compete for political sources in DC and gather news alongside US journalists. The Washington DC Media Corps in the 21st Century provides an empirical answer to the question of how globalization has affected the relationship between sources and reporters in DC, based on original data collected in the capital. Hellmueller explores how evolving journalistic practices in a transnational environment challenge our theoretical assumptions of journalism culture and proposes three elements to provide a theoretical framework for future studies on transnational journalism cultures.