by Sydney Smith on Dec 27, 2010
Bylines Led to Celebrity Journalism?
The International Business Times reported that a new study has found that "the proliferation of bylines characterized the news as an...
Posts by Sydney Smith
by Sydney Smith on Dec 17, 2010
UK Press Complaints Commission to Approve Where Corrections are Placed
Effective Jan. 1, UK newspapers must pre-determine with the Press Complaints Commission (PCC) "the prominence of corrections stemming from a complaint,"...
by Sydney Smith on Dec 10, 2010
‘India’s Own WikiLeaks’ ? Magazine Defends Publishing Leaked Tapes
iMediaEthics wrote last month about the media scandal in India in which two top journalists were accused of crossing ethical lines. SiFy.com...
by Sydney Smith on Dec 01, 2010
Journalist Bill Kovach About New Book ‘Blur’ :
Bill Kovach and Tom Rosenstiel, the authors of the standby journalism textbook The Elements of Journalism, have published a new...
by Sydney Smith on Nov 30, 2010
Ecuador offers WikiLeaks’ Assange asylum, Sweden Still Seeks Arrest
While the U.S. government condemns WikiLeaks for its publication of 250,000-plus secret diplomatic cables, the search for WikiLeaks founder Julian...
by George F. Bishop , David W. Moore on Nov 27, 2010
TIME-Pew Poll About End of Marriage Is Unsound
It looks like marriage is on the way out if we’re to believe the latest joint media poll on this...
by Sydney Smith on Nov 25, 2010
India Media Scandal: Two Top Journalists Crossed Ethical Lines?
Two Indian journalists -- one who is "known as India's Oprah" -- have been accused of violating journalism ethics in what...
by Sydney Smith on Nov 17, 2010
Slovakian Journalist Group Updates Code of Ethics
A Slovakian journalists group approved a new code of ethics for the country's journalists and a new chairman, the Slovak...
by Claudia Haas , Sydney Smith on Oct 29, 2010
iMediaEthics Study: 68% Ten Top US Newspapers’ Blogs Are Edited
Clark Hoyt, the New York Times public editor, published a column on May 29 that addressed readers' reactions to, and concerns about, a...
by Sydney Smith on Oct 22, 2010
WaPo Censors ‘Where’s Muhammed?’ Cartoon
The Washington Post's ombudsman Andrew Alexander reported Oct. 10 that the newspaper replaced the scheduled Oct. 3 "Non Sequitur" cartoon with an...