PressEthic

Sometimes a seemingly innocuous phrase, set strategically in the opening paragraph, can influence the way an article is read..

The value of newspaper companies will be determined by the sale of Knight-Ridder.

Did you hear about this? Editor and Publisher bets you haven't.

But rest assured: our Professor Adam Penenberg’s article seems fairly accurate

Is it possible to keep the news from being sucked into stock market hubbub?

People are talking about who’ll anchor the evening broadcast news programs even if no one’s watching them.

New Los Angeles Times Magazine article highlights the difficulties of war reporting, and begs the question: when does a war have a definite narrative?

Here we go: The Pulitzer Prize may now be awarded for material published online.

Wow. . The Pulitzer Prize is changing its rules to keep up with the changing world of journalism.

An attempt to interact with "sophisticated readers."

Today Air Marshalls shot and killed a 44-year-old man on an American Airlines flight at a gate at Miami International Airport. It was the first time Air Marshalls have used their guns since 9/11, Department of Homeland Security spokesman Brian Doyle confirmed in the Times.

The presence of Air Marshall's on domestic flights has steadily increased since 2001 amid concerns from some groups that guns on planes is a plain bad idea.

Point being, big news. Front page news.

One of the interesting things about Google News is what sources they use for their lead stories. They give you hundreds of choices if it's a big story like this one, but they lede with one news source for the headline.

Cyber interviews are fine, as long as they're not the only interviews.

The New York Times is being criticized for not publishing the name of a book titled "Chess Bitch: Women in the Ultimate Intellectual Sport"

Why assume that the president hates Christmas? Why not ask him?

Salon.com dissects a magazine that caters to the frustrated needs of ex-career women who dare to raise their own children