by Sydney Smith on Apr 14, 2010
More bloggers call themselves journalists. Does it matter?
A new study published by PRWeek and PR Newswire indicates that 52% of bloggers consider themselves journalists. This is a...
A new study published by PRWeek and PR Newswire indicates that 52% of bloggers consider themselves journalists. This is a...
Each of us has been involved in the polling enterprise for over thirty-five years, so this skepticism about media polling...
The New York Times got “punked” this April Fools' Day by a New York personal injury attorney. The newspaper, it...
Thanks to the Internet, a simple Google search of a person’s name can now quickly turn up that police record you...
This week, the Columbia Journalism Review published the results of their survey of editorial practices at magazine Web sites (Web...
Murray Brewster in The Canadian Press reports that a "sobering" email went out last week "to television reporters and personalities with...
In the wake of January’s tragic earthquake in Haiti, iMediaEthics covered the debate over the media’s use of graphic images from...
iMediaEthics recently wrote about ethical issues in the partnership between the Washington Post and upstart financial news service, the Fiscal Times....
A study by the Project for Excellence in Journalism has found that 95% of original stories (those with new information)...
There are two ethical issues behind the reaction to a recent article published through a partnership between the Washington Post...