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Center for Journalism Ethics
School of Journalism and Mass Communication
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Northwestern Panel Discusses Issues in Sports Journalism for Women

Posted on February 27, 2015

Four female leaders in sports journalism recently participated in a panel hosted by Northwestern University to give advice to female students interested in pursuing the field, and placed major importance on the focus of the …

Posted in sports journalism

Presentation of news or projection of a narrative: Hard to tell in the case of Michelle Obama and the headscarf

Posted on February 19, 2015

Recent media coverage that claimed the First Lady caused uproar in Saudi Arabia is being called misleading and racist by several media organizations. President Barack Obama and First Lady Michelle Obama took a trip to …

Posted in In the news, Politics

Virtual Journalism: Immersive Approaches Pose New Questions

Posted on February 11, 2015

t’s 1955. On CBS, a deep-voiced announcer backs a jittery reel of black-and-white stills. “October 8, 1871,” he intones with high drama. “The Chicago Fire.” And then the hook: “You. Are. There.” The CBS News …

Posted in Feature articles, Virtual Reality

Ethics of ABC News Anchor’s Hosting of Partisan Event In Question

Posted on February 5, 2015

The chief White House correspondent from one of the largest news organizations in the country recently came under fire from a left-leaning media watch organization for his involvement in an event hosted by a right-leaning organization. …

Posted in Conflicts of Interest, Politics

BuzzFeed seeks to shape, improve ethical standards for new media

Posted on February 4, 2015

Last week, BuzzFeed released a statement publicizing the ethical standards they expect for their reporting and storytelling as a new media outlet. Characterizing the announcement as a “first attempt” at outlining their objectives of “merging the best of …

Posted in new media, Plagiarism

2014: The Year of Personalized Journalism Ethics

Posted on January 22, 2015

2014 brought us the year of My Journalism Ethics. It was the year that “personalizing” journalism ethics went mainstream. Big time. Major journalism associations, from the Society of Professional Journalists (SPJ) to the Online News …

Posted in Feature articles, Ward’s Words Column

A Magical Putter and the Year in Media Ethics

Posted on January 3, 2015

I knew 2014 would be a notable year in media ethics at about the two-week mark. I remember it vividly. In mid-January, the sports website Grantland ran a stunning piece called “Dr. V’s Magical Putter” — …

Posted in Feature articles

Retracted Rolling Stone sexual assault story fallout is about more than just poor fact checking

Posted on December 12, 2014

By Dave Wilcox   The journalistic failures of Rolling Stone, both ethically and practically, in their reporting of a horrific sexual assault on the campus of the University of Virginia offers a stark example of how wrong things …

Posted in Fact Checking, Unintended consequences

More reporting needed on subject of local journalists dying in Iraq and Syria

Posted on November 25, 2014

The rise of the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) has been a major focus of US news outlets’ foreign correspondence over the past several months. Starting with the involvement of ISIL’s forays …

Posted in Global

Comedian Daniel Tosh calls out ESPN for plagiarism… with a bit of his own

Posted on November 25, 2014

ESPN recently faced scrutiny for what appears to be a direct lift of a segment from a comedian’s show on Comedy Central. ESPN recently began airing a new segment, titled “Awesome Video Segment,” and the very first …

Posted in Plagiarism, sports journalism
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Recent Posts

  • “Journalism Ethics in a Fracturing World” to take place Sept. 26, 2025
  • Reporting uncertainty: Business journalism in a Trump-era economy
  • Building trust and finding solutions: A Q&A with mental health reporter Hannah Furfaro
  • Molly Bloom, host of American Public Media’s “Brains On!” podcast, on creating educational content for kids in the Trump era
  • “Words have power”: Author and editor Karen Yin discusses importance of inclusive language in new book “The Conscious Style Guide”

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