PressEthic

When history became a pseudo-event.

PressEthic (as of writing this) is 47% evil.

MSNBC and Forbes offer some shocking, insightful advice to job-hunters:

Don’t lie on your resume.

Blogger says it’s not censorship. So what is it?

According to the Des Moines Register, Americans know very little about either Iraq or Iowa.

When there are rules concerning how we discuss divisive issues, is objectivity being gained or lost?

Radio fell to video which fell to the internet. Papers are falling to blogs which may fall to vlogs. And iPods keep getting fancier. What's a Newspaper student to do?

My horoscope suggested I nitpick Monday's Times. I'm kidding -- it was actually the tea leaves.

It seems that, not only is racial profiling happening, not only is it being photographed and published, but few people even notice!

But can Roberts barbecue? Can Miers do her job as a Justice? And why the gender difference in coverage?

When models are airbrushed and historical photos are retouched, how can we trust what the camera shows us?

By not following suit, that's how.

People in all kinds of careers ask the same question we do: is it more important to be fast, or to be careful?

Students love it. Professors hate it. But is it libel?

Maybe they love us. Maybe they hate us.

Maybe they’re wrong.

How much do you need, deserve, or want to know about the sex offenses of 63 very sick priests?