In this chapter, Schudson argues that radical uncertainty brought on by capitalism and by democracy led peole to doubt anyone's ability to just offer the facts. According to Schudson, this uncertainty led journalists to embrace the ethic of objectivity. People like Lippmann figured that if they couldn't avoid presenting some kind of bias, then they were obligated to present all biases, all perspectives on an issue. They also figured that journalists were at least obligated to try to avoid inserting their own subjective dispositions into the story. Today, we live in an era typically labelled "postmodern," a period when people are equally likely to question any claims to certainty or truth. Yet, we have taken a radically different path in journalism. We do not embrace objectivity. Using a recent story from a contemporary news outlet as your example, try to describe our own response to radical (postmodern) uncertainty, and try to explain why we've chosen this path over the ethic of objectivity.