Remembering James Burgess, tireless advocate for journalism
Burgess was the driving force behind the creation of the School’s Center for Journalism Ethics and a tireless advocate for integrity in newsgathering and dissemination.
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Burgess was the driving force behind the creation of the School’s Center for Journalism Ethics and a tireless advocate for integrity in newsgathering and dissemination.
Continue reading
When judicial misconduct happens, it can fracture the foundation of a functional judiciary while being very hard for reporters and the public to see. Continue reading
For local journalists and broadcasters, harassment in the form of sexist attacks or inappropriate and invasive comments are often coming from a disconcerting place, their own communities. Continue reading
Three panelists with expertise in criminal justice and journalism will engage in a public discussion about media ethics and the challenges of covering the justice system in the U.S. Continue reading
Some regard student journalism as a low-risk way for students to learn journalistic skills, and yet student journalists can face strong public criticism. Continue reading
Advocates say current coverage of child abuse often misses the real story — and with it, a chance to protect children. Continue reading
The Center for Journalism Ethics interviewed Rebecca Monteleone about her work centering disabled perspectives, the promise of plain language translation and re-considering who your audience is. Continue reading
As part of our 2021 ethics conference, “Journalism Ethics & Local News Now,” we produced four toolkits for local journalists on covering education, health care, the economy, and public safety. Continue reading
Journalists are professional observers. But bearing witness to all manner of horrible events can have consequences. Continue reading