PressEthic

Kentucky's Lexington Herald-Leader defends its investigation of Sen. Mitch McConnell's fundraising machine, but new owner McClatchy returns the grant money that enabled the research.

When journalists are murdered as a result of their work, as is the case of Russian journalist Anna Politkovskaya, it is tragic on a human level and a professional level. And with the internet, it sure is hard to keep it quiet.

How much gruesome war-imagery should we see—what counts as informative and what counts as gore? Should video-sharing sites screen videos that could be propaganda produced by Iraqi insurgents? The U.S. military?

A $1 million donation by Yahoo Inc. to a journalism fellowship at Stanford University has revived a discussion on the company’s ethics in the wake of a case where a Chinese journalist was arrested with Yahoo's help.

As if risking life and limb to get a story weren’t enough, Iraqi journalists also have to worry about being criminalized for publishing same story, if it contains anything critical of the government.

The Center for Individual Rights filed a suit charging the white people are being excluded from a journalism recruitment program that focuses on minority students.

Unintended consequences of Chavez's speech -- Chomsky's book selling like hotcakes

After days of largely positive media coverage of the military takeover of Thailand’s government, a few hints that not ALL welcome dictatorships emerge

Can groundlevel citizen journalists give insight on the (so far) bloodless coup?

The Associated Press switched out of its traditional reporting role to expose the case of one if its own photographers being held in Iraq by the U.S. military

Low-income, minority communities are still lagging behind in accessing the internet