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Center for Journalism Ethics
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  1. Home

Testing school security, KSDK-TV reporter triggers lockdown

Posted on January 17, 2014

It may be a case of the end justifying the means.  If so, which end matters more:  Exposure of a significant security flaw at a local high school, or the stress and expense brought on …

Posted in UncategorizedTagged controversial tactics, investigative reporting, security

Sorry, but making a few edits to a copyrighted photograph doesn’t give you the right to claim the image as your own.

Posted on January 14, 2014

Editing and filtering images has never been easier.  Even those that find Photoshop too much of a challenge can dabble with image editing using simple tools built into apps like iPhoto and Instagram.   But …

Posted in In the news, UncategorizedTagged copyright infringement, digital piracy, Romenesko

Interactive storytelling reflects both new opportunities and new challenges for 21st century journalism

Posted on December 31, 2013

As is often the case each year in the last days of December, many retrospectives and lists are  being published this week.  We are treated to summaries, galleries, lists, and “the year in” stories. Yesterday …

Posted in In the newsTagged 2013, interactive storytelling, NYTimes

2013: The year of the Internet hoax?

Posted on December 29, 2013

Sometimes you just want to believe.   And sometimes you can’t help but believe. Maybe it’s the kid inside all of us.  Maybe it’s the skill of a person who produced reality TV and knows …

Posted in UncategorizedTagged hoax, internet myth

For 60 Minutes, a dubious honor for a journalistic failure that won’t go away quietly as Poynter lists the best and worst media errors for 2013

Posted on December 18, 2013

Anyone having a passing acquaintance with current events probably knows that CBS News and its  iconic program 60 Minutes have had a rough year.  To further add to a year the network would like to …

Posted in In the news

Nieman Lab: What will journalism look like in 2014?

Posted on December 18, 2013

The folks at Harvard’s Nieman Journalism Lab have rounded up several opinions regarding what we can expect for journalism in the coming year: “To close out 2013, we asked some of the smartest people we know …

Posted in In the newsTagged 2014, future of journalism, Nieman Lab

Poynter: “Newtown’s media blackout forces journalists to do their jobs”

Posted on December 13, 2013

Writing for Poynter.org’s New Ethics of Journalism page, Kelly McBride examines how the  self-imposed media blackout among the residents of  Newtown, Conn., has impacted media reporting of the first anniversary of the mass shooting at Sandy …

Posted in In the newsTagged blackout, Newtown, sensationalism

High school student journalist addresses fairness and ethics concerns of Kansas City TV News report

Posted on December 11, 2013

Professional journalists take note:  High school students are paying attention to journalism ethics issues, and they aren’t afraid to point out possible lapses. The student news site for Anderson County High School in Garnett KS, …

Posted in In the newsTagged balanced reporting, high school journalism, Local TV News

Report first, ask questions later: The trouble with viral stories

Posted on December 10, 2013

“It has to be true.  I read it on the Internet.” How many times have you heard someone say that, or said it yourself?  Most always, this phrase is used in jest as a satirical …

Posted in In the news, UncategorizedTagged hoax, internet myth, viral

National Code of Ethics to heighten standards of Myanmar journalism

Posted on December 6, 2013

From International Media Support (www.i-m-s.dk): The Interim Press Council of Myanmar and International Media Support (IMS) are to work together to obtain a national consensus around a common Code of Ethics for Myanmar journalists. The …

Posted in In the newsTagged IMS Myanmar
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Recent Posts

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