Skip to main content
University of Wisconsin–Madison
UW Crest
Center for Journalism Ethics
School of Journalism and Mass Communication
  • About Expand Collapse
    • About the Center
    • 2024-25 Annual Report
    • Staff
    • Advisory Board
    • Journalist in Residence
    • Sponsors
    • Donate
    • Contact Us
  • News
  • Resources Expand Collapse
    • Resources for Journalists
    • Resources for Educators, Students & Consumers
    • The Shadid Ethics Curriculum
  • Conference Expand Collapse
    • 2025: Journalism Ethics in a Fracturing World
    • Past Conferences
  • Shadid Award Expand Collapse
    • About Anthony Shadid
    • Shadid Award Nomination
    • 2025 Shadid Award Ceremony
    • 2025 Shadid Award Winners & Finalists
    • Past Winners
    • Anthony Shadid Memorial Fund
  • Storytelling Institute
  • Bluesky
  • LinkedIn
  • Donate
  1. Home

How news media can prevent contributing to weight stigma

Posted on July 23, 2024

By Jane Houseal   “If everyone in the U.S. saw half as many headlines about the obesity epidemic as they see now, the world would be a much better place.”   Note on language: In …

Posted in Uncategorized

When all social media platforms look like TikTok: A Q+A with Professor Mobina Hashmi

Posted on July 2, 2024

By JD Duncan   TikTok has become the newsroom. Forty-three percent of TikTok users reported getting news from the app in 2023, almost double the amount that did so in 2020 according to the Pew Research Center. …

Posted in Uncategorized

News414 responds to Milwaukee’s needs, redefines service journalism: A Q&A with Bevin Christie

Posted on May 13, 2024

While the journalism industry is facing a crisis of trust, service journalists are using innovative solutions like News414 to develop relationships with underserved community members and deliver valuable information directly to citizens.

Posted in HOMEPAGE FEATURE, Uncategorized

Young audiences are turning to TikTok influencers for their news. What are the downsides?

Posted on April 11, 2024

  When Josh Helfgott was a child, he didn’t see queer individuals in the mainstream media.  “I felt so incredibly alone,” Helfgott said. “There was no LGBTQ+ representation in general. There were no gay people …

Posted in HOMEPAGE FEATURE

Thoughtful, not transactional: Chalkbeat’s Becky Vevea on how to cover migrant stories in schools

Posted on April 3, 2024

Photo of a middle school-aged classroom with a white male teacher standing in front of a white board, and students seen from the side and back assembled around tables in the foreground.

Posted in HOMEPAGE FEATURE

Public funding in local journalism is no silver bullet. But some industry leaders argue it’s necessary

Posted on March 6, 2024

For some, government investment seems like the last hope in keeping the journalism industry afloat. But this funding is not a holy grail.

Posted in HOMEPAGE FEATURE

Don’t fear the future of AI-assisted journalism: It’s already here

Posted on February 22, 2024

It is critical that newsrooms teach their reporters how to use AI and other automated tools responsibly, and for specific purposes. Furthermore, media outlets should be clear-eyed as to where and under what circumstances they will use such automated tools.

Posted in HOMEPAGE FEATURE

Announcing our spring conference, “Journalism Ethics & the AI Challenge”

Posted on February 12, 2024

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Center for Journalism Ethics hosting its spring conference, “Journalism Ethics & the AI Challenge,” with support from craig newmark philanthropies and the Evjue Foundation Madison, Wisconsin – The Center for Journalism Ethics …

Posted in HOMEPAGE FEATURE

Politicized coverage is failing the trans community

Posted on January 30, 2024

Journalists and scholars call for better journalistic coverage of the trans community that centers humanity, eliminates misinformation .

Posted in Featured News, HOMEPAGE FEATURE, Uncategorized

Conduct in conflict: Engagement with citizen journalists in war zones

Posted on January 3, 2024

What happens when citizen journalism stands alone, existing outside of the context of professional news? And how can professional journalists and news organizations engage with citizen journalists in an ethical manner?

Posted in HOMEPAGE FEATURE
  • Previous page
  • 1
  • 2
  • You're on page 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 62
  • Next page

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”

Recent Comments

No comments to show.

Site footer content

University logo that links to main university website Part of the Universities of Wisconsin

Contact Us

  • 5152 Vilas Hall
    821 University Ave.
    Madison, WI 53706
  • Email: ethics@journalism.wisc.edu
    • facebook
    • x twitter
    • linkedin

Website feedback, questions or accessibility issues: krista.eastman@wisc.edu | Learn more about accessibility at UW–Madison.

This site was built using the UW Theme | Privacy Notice | © 2025 Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System.