C-SPAN 3: Supreme Television?

Will cameras in the courtroom diminish the institution?

Submitted by Erica Martinson on October 13, 2005 - 12:23am.

Media Censorship or Plain Vengeance?

Media people shouldn't accept financial assistance from politicians. Period.

Submitted by Rhea Saran on October 13, 2005 - 12:00am.

In China Chickens Die And Monkeys Are Afraid

China has found a new way to keep foreign journalists out - imprison or beat the local people who help them.

Submitted by Christie Rizk on October 12, 2005 - 10:40pm.

Did You Get the Memo?

"She has been advised by her lawyers not to discuss her grand jury testimony until it has been completely finished, the Times's executive editor Bill Keller told Times employees in a memo sent Tuesday." - AP

Submitted by Kirsten Vala on October 12, 2005 - 9:51pm.

Is the Pentagon Channel a propaganda tool?

About one year ago, the Pentagon launched a television channel. Yesterday, CNN ran a story about it, questioning its objectivity. According the people interviewed in the story, the Pentagon Channel may violate a law that forbids government propaganda within the United States.

Submitted by Laurent Desbonnets on October 12, 2005 - 9:21pm.

Sarcastic Adoration

Harriet Miers's revelation that she thinks George W. Bush is the smartest man she's ever met really tells us how little we know about her, and why she's being chosen for a spot on the Supreme Court.

Submitted by Christie Rizk on October 12, 2005 - 9:04pm.

Video and news judgment

Last Saturday, a cameraman from the Associated Press filmed two policemen beating a 64-year old person in a street of New Orleans. Would this event be in the news had the video not existed?

Submitted by Laurent Desbonnets on October 12, 2005 - 8:31pm.

The War on Smurfs

Smurf village destroyed, Baby Smurf sole survivor.

Submitted by Joseph Michener on October 12, 2005 - 8:21pm.

Protecting Journalists...Maybe

Are you a journalist? Is Sports Illustrated a magazine or a newspaper? They might seem like obvious questions, but when it comes to state shield laws, it all depends.

Submitted by Courtney F. Bal... on October 12, 2005 - 8:01pm.

Mystical Headlines

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

Submitted by Laura C. Grow on October 12, 2005 - 6:23pm.

Quality Coverage in an Unlikely Place

Most major dailies mentioned nothing of the FBI shooting death—some call it assassination—of 72 yr. old Puerto Rican revolutionary Filiberto Ojeda Rios. So why has the Hartford Courant run 17 articles about him?

Submitted by Tim Stelloh on October 12, 2005 - 5:21pm.

Journalist Jailed in Afghanistan

The U.S. government does nothing, mainstream media follows suit

Submitted by Michelle Crowley on October 12, 2005 - 2:39pm.

David Frost Joins al-Jazeera International

al-Jazeera International signs on it's first big-name journalist.

Submitted by Michelle Crowley on October 12, 2005 - 1:44pm.

Being Made or Broken by the Blog

For some, especially academics, blogging can be an double-edged sword. It can get you fame, it can get you glory, and sadly in some cases it can get you fired.

Submitted by Emily Dumas on October 12, 2005 - 12:05pm.

Are Bloggers Journalists? 'Probably Not'

Richard Lugar (R-Ind) is co-sponsoring a bill aiming to protect journalists' right to keep confidential sources anonymous. But, while promoting the bill, he has aroused the blogosphere, saying that bloggers will 'probably not' be protected if the law should pass.

Submitted by Ryan McConnell on October 12, 2005 - 11:15am.

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