Disclosure of massive surveillance program puts press freedom at odds with government wishes — again
Year: 2013
Ethical uncertainty in the new media landscape
Bloomberg journalists’ access to customer data on remote terminals: A new quandary.
The search for sensitive coverage of the tragedy of suicide: An Australian story
One of the toughest situations a journalist can face is reporting on tragic events, especially the delicate matter of suicide. In this article, professor and longtime Australian journalist Leo Bowman tells the story of one newspaper’s unique campaign to start an open conversation about the complex issue of mental health.
Thanks to all for another excellent conference!
Thanks to all for another excellent conference!
Journalism Conference Marks New Era
For the Center for Journalism Ethics (CJE), the fifth annual ethics conference on April 5– is it the fifth already? — marks the end of its formative years. It is the last conference for me. …
Covering Rape: The changing nature of society and Indian journalism
On the evening of December 16, 2012 a 23-year-old woman and her male companion boarded one of the private buses which often ply the roads of Delhi, the bustling metropolis and capital of India . These buses …
Nigerian journalists revisiting ethics code
Journalists group will create new code of conduct to “improve the level of professionalism”
Concerns about press freedom in Egypt
New constitution limits expression, doesn’t protect journalists from prison, but many remain optimistic
Student Commentary: On Race, Class and Privilege In The News Industry
In this article, UW journalism student Christian Beltz challenges a New York Times writer on the ethics of reporting complex urban stories.
Thanks to all for an excellent conference!
Many thanks to our wonderful panelists, speakers, and sponsors for enabling this thought-provoking conference on journalism ethics. Once again, we hope we have advanced the conversation