by wak002 | May 18, 2020 | Ethics in the News
It’s okay to not be okay, anchors are getting personal and offering hope. Americans view the coronavirus pandemic through a lens of media trust and politics. Worldwide Optimism About the Future of Gender Equality, Even as Many See Advantages for Men Most...
by rmccargo | Feb 24, 2020 | Ethics in the News
Mean tweets. Angry comments. Reporters get bullied online too. Journalist Andrea Martin writes about preparing for the comments during the 2020 election coverage. Pew Research Center examines the concerns people have about false news reports and the effect it...
by rmccargo | Jan 20, 2020 | Ethics in the News
Examine images closely. The Poynter Institutes shows how much accuracy matters. Investigative reporting reveals the truth about potentially cancer-causing chemical exposure in Philidelphia. Instagram’s fact-checkers may remove photoshopped images....
by rmccargo | Sep 3, 2019 | Ethics in the News
An unrepresented demographic has caused a shift in mainstream media consumption. Another mass shootings dominated the news this weekend. The Columbia Journalism Review takes a look at the media’s focus on this story. As Hurricane Dorian moves...
by eet002 | Aug 26, 2019 | Ethics in the News
Results of single studies often make headlines, but some studies are not as sound as others. A group of researchers have come together to create a protocol for journalists reporting on research claims and their impacts. Business journalists discuss their roles in...