by Molika Ashford on Feb 08, 2010
Ethics of Courtroom TV : Should Proposition 8 Trials be Televised?
Whether courtrooms should allow the media to broadcast trial proceedings rests on balancing the rights of a free press and...
Whether courtrooms should allow the media to broadcast trial proceedings rests on balancing the rights of a free press and...
iMediaEthics recently wrote about ethical issues in the partnership between the Washington Post and upstart financial news service, the Fiscal Times....
Conflicting loyalties of medical correspondents aren’t the only ethical minefield for media reporting on this January’s devastating earthquake in Haiti. Would...
Only a month ago, Washington Post ombudsman Andrew Alexander apologized to readers for long lag times in correcting factual errors...
Last weekend saw a gathering of scientists and journalists for the fourth annual ScienceOnline conference, with several workshops focused on...
We’ve written before about disappointing science journalism that endangers health, or sticks too closely to press releases, or creates a...
Libel law is a vital tool for protecting people from the harm of journalism gone wrong. Recently, however, some experts...
Every year, poll watchers are confronted with poll results and commentary that defy either logic or science, often raising question...
A planned byline strike at the Minneapolis Star Tribune began as scheduled Tuesday, January 26. CityPages, a Minneapolis/St. Paul news...
If paying sources surreptitiously--through an airplane ticket, a hotel room, or even just a boost in their professional status--seems too...