PressEthic

How can you write an election story about disenfranchised voters that doesn’t quote a single disenfranchised voter?

As newspapers' circulations continue their precipitous decline, marketers are capitalizing, blurring the line between advertising and content. But what happens when the "next big thing" in advertising fails yet again?

If you're married to an fellow writer, is it proper to cite his work in an on-air radio interview? A NPR personality says there's nothing wrong with the practice; her company's ombudsman felt differently.

Hollywood looks silly, AP adds insult to injury.

Advertisers focus on the 18 to 49 demographic. After that, buy a shovel.

Lies, all lies. The White House feels free to change their transcripts and pay off "journalists" who do their bidding. Frankly I'm sick of real journalists taking the blame.

San Francisco Chronicle lifts from the New Yorker in an article on the Golden Gate Bridge

Apparently not.

Jimmy Massey ( a former Marine) told a lot of newspapers and magazines inaccurate stories about war crimes in Iraq?

While the French government is in my view partially to blame for the current problems around the country, the New York Times should merely be reporting the facts, rather than implicitly editorialising on the situation.

A newspaper reporter for the past 50 years sees a lot wrong with journalism today and proposes sound, practical advice based around increasing transparency.

Instead of filling a paper with the same “breaking news” that’s found on the web hours before, newspapers need to focus on William Powers' concept of the “true exclusive.”

Fernando Ferrer is still plugging away - you've got to admire a man who won't quit, even in the face of insurmountable adversity.

“Journalists should report news, not make news.”

It's not just the bird flu.