After head of China’s largest TV network warns journalists to heed govt. wishes, social media light up in protest
Year: 2011
Public media seek integrity in digital age
Trust “is perhaps the most important asset public broadcasting carries forward into evolving public media future,” writes Byron Knight. Knight should know. He’s had a long career in public broadcasting. Now, he is co-director of …
After June 2010 ethnic violence, freedom for minority press still in jeopardy
Court sentences Uzbek media owners to prison for spurring mass killings; CPJ doubts charges
Islamabad: Report launched on empowering citizens through media literacy
“Taking back-II: From passive to proactive” says socially irresponsible media is misleading its audience
Q & A on media ethics in Sri Lanka with chairman of national television corporation
Mohan Samaranayke:A “code of conduct” — from within — is needed to thwart poor journalistic practices
Amid criticism, Burmese journalists defend integrity of their work
200+ journalists sign complaint letter, will host media ethics workshop with Myanmar Journalists Network
Journalists battle impunity in the Philippines, where those accused of killing 32 reporters remain at large
Two years after massacre, media groups continue to press government for justice, accountability to protect journalists
Anthony Shadid’s lecture now available for free download
Download Shadid’s riveting lecture, “The Truths We Tell: Reporting on Faith, War and the Fate of Iraq,” the inaugural issue in CJE’s new publication series.
Nominations for the 2012 Ethics Award are now closed — thanks to those who nominated!
We are thrilled to announce the nomination call for our third Wisconsin Commitment to Journalism Ethics award, to be presented at CJE’s conference on April 13, 2012. The Wisconsin Commitment to Journalism Ethics Award honors journalists in Wisconsin who have exhibited a strong commitment to responsible journalism in the public interest through their editorial decisions, their journalistic practice, and their stories.
UK: Chief constable pushes for press code of ethics
Amid objections to reporter conduct on the scene of “major incidents,” some call for regulation of press and police alike