#media-ethics

#media-ethics

Homan criticized Soboroff for allegedly editing an interview to imply he threatened to arrest Governor Newsom, denying he ever made such a threat.

"We wanted more and more, until she had no energy left to resist and no place left to hide," writes Weiss. This highlights the relentless nature of celebrity press in that era.

This year, director general Kevin Bakhurst quickly proved as much, by telling committee members how "infuriated" he was at hostile media coverage of RTÉ's swanky new marketing campaign, which is under fire for hiring extras to stand in for journalists on screen.

Watch your language. You don't need to use that language over the airwaves on primetime television. Watch your mouth.

Massie's experience is increasingly common for student journalists across the country as they reckon with people's hesitance to be named in stories.

King's participation in the space ride garnered controversy, as many question her ethics and the impact on CBS Mornings' reputation amid the network's struggles.

The Marubo tribe's lawsuit against the New York Times highlights their portrayal in media as morally and socially declining due to internet exposure, which they claim is defamatory.

A few seconds into the clip, Fox News panelist and former Donald Trump staffer Camryn Kinsey began noticeably stuttering as she spoke.

Hill passionately confronted Morgan, expressing that inviting a guest to use a racial slur was not just inappropriate but invited harm to him as a Black individual.

Eni Aluko withdrew from her presenting role at the Women's Football Awards following criticism of Ian Wright, highlighting the finite opportunities for female pundits.

The Freemasons of Ireland categorically denies any association with the interviewer or interviewee and regrets that such an interview took place on our premises.

There's a sadness to it... A 24-year-old football player can't let his hair down without someone trying to film him. It's time for change.

If a woman covering a game started hitting on fans & asking for their numbers on TV, they would be crucified on the internet & fired. Misogyny is alive & well!

The guidance in our ethics handbook is to 'avoid appearances at private industry or corporate functions,' wrote Tony Cavin, NPR's managing editor for standards and practices.