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2,811 results

1. Jailed journalist Evan Gershkovich to soon stand trial, Russian prosecutor indicates; Wall Street Journal reporter faces 'false and baseless charge' and 'sham trial', say paper's publisher and editor in chief

Subjects
Journalists, Espionage, Publishing industry, Publishing industry, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Andrew Roth Russian authorities have indicated that the jailed American reporter Evan Gershkovich will soon stand trial in Ekaterinburg more than a year after his arrest on espionage charges [...]

Published
2024

4. Piers Morgan encouraged illegal targeting of Diana, says Prince Harry; Court papers allege that Morgan, when he was NoW editor, and others knew about and concealed hacking of texts and phone calls

Subjects
Editors, Text messaging, Journalists, Text messaging, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Jim Waterson Media editor Prince Harry has claimed Piers Morgan 'knew about, encouraged and concealed' illegal targeting of Diana, Princess of Wales when he was editor of the News [...]

Published
2023

5. Journalists at foreign-owned outlets in Australia could face jail for exposing ADF war crimes, paper suggests; Press freedom policy paper says Australia's foreign interference laws could be used to target journalists who 'prejudice national security'Get our free news app, morning email briefing or daily news podcast

Subjects
Podcasting, Electronic mail systems, National security, Journalists, Freedom of the press, War crimes, E-mail, News, opinion and commentary, University of Queensland
Abstract

Byline: Daniel Hurst Journalists working for foreign-owned outlets could face jail under Australia's foreign interference laws for exposing defence force war crimes or misuse of surveillance powers, a new paper [...]

Published
2022

6. German publisher Axel Springer says journalists could be replaced by AI; Owner of Politico urges focus on investigative journalism and original commentary, as company prepares for job cuts at German papers Die Welt and Bild

Subjects
Layoffs, Journalists, Layoff, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Jonathan Yerushalmy Journalists are at risk of being replaced by artificial intelligence systems like ChatGPT, the CEO of German media group Axel Springer has said. The announcement was made [...]

Published
2023

7. Men reporting badly! Nish Kumar and Josh Widdicombe find being hacks is no joke; The comedians chase local paper scoops in their new TV series Hold the Front Page. But many of their stories were destined for what reporters call the spike

Subjects
Journalists, Comedians, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Vanessa Thorpe Arts and media correspondent It is easy to make fun of local newspapers. At first glance, the stories can appear limited in scope or even ridiculous. But [...]

Published
2023

8. PAPER CUTS: With layoffs and fewer readers, what's the future for our hometown newspaper?

Author

Hackett, David

Subjects
Gatehouse Media Inc., Journalists, Newspapers, Newspaper publishing, American newspapers, Journalism, Conference rooms, General interest
Abstract

IN FEBRUARY 2006, THE SARASOTA HERALD-TRIBUNE was at the peak of its power and influence, or so it must have seemed to the hundreds of reporters, editors, ad sellers and [...]

Published
2019

10. The Standard in crisis: read all about it, but for how much longer? As London's 'local' paper hits troubled times, we examine the profitable past and challenging future for Britain's provincial press; As London's 'local' paper hits troubled times, we examine the profitable past and challenging future for Britain's provincial press

Subjects
Journalists, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Vanessa Thorpe Arts and media correspondent What job title did George Osborne, the former Conservative chancellor of the exchequer, and the late Labour leader Michael Foot both hold? It [...]

Published
2021

11. BIRN (BALKAN INVESTIGATIVE REPORTING NETWORK) - A PAPER TRAIL TO BETTER GOVERNANCE III

Subjects
Bribery, Journalists, Public sector, Business, international
Abstract

Promoter: BIRN - Balkan Investigative Reporting Network Land: Europe, regional/multi-countryFunding amount : 650,000.00Start: 01.02.2020End: 01/31/2023 BRIEF DESCRIPTION: project goal The project is expected to contribute to a substantially reduced corruption [...]

Published
2022

14. A Paper Shield? Whether State Privilege Protections Apply to Student Journalists.

Author

Peters, Jonathan, Belmas, Genelle, and Bobkowski, Piotr

Subjects
LEGAL status of journalists, JOURNALISTS, STATE laws, BRANZBURG v. Hayes
Abstract

Most states recognize a privilege for journalists to protect confidential sources from compelled disclosure. The privilege varies from state to state, and a major difference is how they define a journalist--i.e., a person qualified to claim the privilege. Some schemes are narrow and limit their coverage to employees of professional news organizations. Others are broad and cover freelancers, filmmakers, bloggers, and others who gather information for publication. But what about student journalists? Are they covered? In recent years, as traditional media have adapted to changing circumstances, student journalists have played a vital role in meeting their communities' needs for news. This Article explores whether state reporter's privilege protections cover student journalists by reviewing existing privilege schemes, ultimately finding that most exclude student journalists. This poses a unique problem because, as one commentator put it, "[i]f we're going to ask students to fulfill the responsibility of being front-line newsgatherers, the least we can do is send them out into the field with the confidence of meaningful legal protection." With that in mind, the Article offers solutions and calls for legislative action, arguing that student journalists need more than a paper shield to fulfill their editorial responsibilities. This is the first comprehensive scholarly analysis of these issues. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2017

16. Inside the PANAMA PAPERS: On April 3, once-hidden connections to the shadowy world of shell companies, offshore tax shelters, and secret trusts were uncovered by more than 370 journalists working on a whistleblower tip. As more secrets are revealed daily, many are left to wonder what the fallout will be

Author

Mont, Joe

Subjects
Whistleblowing, Law firms, Journalists, Tax shelters, Newspaper publishing, Government, Law
Abstract

It was a very bad day for some of the world's most powerful men and women and the banks they do business with. On April 3, once-hidden connections to the [...]

Published
2016

18. Two New York Times journalists leave paper over different controversies; Donald McNeil, reporter who used racist slur on student trip, and Andy Mills, Caliphate podcast producer, departed, staff memo said

Subjects
Podcasting, Journalists, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Guardian staff Two New York Times journalists have left the paper over separate controversies including its high-profile public health and Covid-19 reporter Donald McNeil following disclosures about his use [...]

Published
2021

19. Mirror owner to tell most journalists to permanently work from home; Reach, which also owns Express, Star and regional papers, will shut offices in dozens of mid-sized townsCoronavirus -- latest updatesSee all our coronavirus coverage

Subjects
Journalists, Publishing industry -- Facility closures, Coronaviruses, Publishing industry, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Jim Waterson Media editor One of the UK's leading news publishers is calling time on the traditional newspaper office, with the owner of the Daily Mirror set to tell [...]

Published
2021

20. 'I don't think he'd get the jokes': why is John Lithgow writing poetry about Donald Trump? The actor is the latest to publish a book poking fun at the president. He reveals why he put pen to paper -- plus a round up of the best of the rest; The actor is the latest to publish a book poking fun at the president. He reveals why he put pen to paper -- plus a round up of the best of the rest

Subjects
Books, Book publishing, Poetry, Actors, Humor, Journalists, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Stuart Heritage Broadly speaking, there are three types of Donald Trump book. The first are the furious political deep dives, called things like Fire and Fury and Fear and [...]

Published
2019

21. North Sea oil and gas in 'paper-thin' position as prices plunge; Market collapse could halve production revenues as UK economic crisis bites, says report

Subjects
Natural gas -- Prices and rates -- Planning -- Reports, Financial crises -- Reports, Oil well drilling -- Prices and rates -- Planning -- Reports, Drilling, Commodity markets, Journalists, Company business planning, Company pricing policy, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Jillian Ambrose Energy correspondent The North Sea oil and gas industry is in a 'paper-thin' position as global oil markets plummet towards 18-year lows amid the UK's economic emergency, [...]

Published
2020

23. 'Duty-bound to keep it going': the Australian man printing the last newspaper for 500km; Community papers are part of the fabric of many small towns and, despite widespread closures, some are determined not to stop the presses

Subjects
News Corp., Cities and towns, Newspaper advertising, Newspapers, Textiles, Newspaper publishing, American newspapers, Sales management, Journalists, Editors, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Ben Smee 'When you sit down to write the stories, you feel the locals peering over your shoulder,' says James Clark, the owner, editor, journalist, photographer and advertising salesman [...]

Published
2020

24. Duchess drops accusation that paper harassed her father

Subjects
Newspapers, Data security, Journalists, Copyrights, General interest
Abstract

Byline: Hannah Furness royal Correspondent The Duchess of Sussex's lawyers have withdrawn accusations that The Mail on Sunday harassed, humiliated, exposed and manipulated a 'fragile' Thomas Markle in a resubmitted [...]

Published
2020

25. Can Canada's razzle-dazzle paper find its glory again? OPINION

Author

Reguly, Eric

Subjects
Electronic publishing -- Forecasts and trends -- Political aspects, Newspaper publishing -- Political aspects -- Forecasts and trends, Newspapers, Silence, Journalists, Electronic publishing, Market trend/market analysis, Electronic publication, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: ERIC REGULY, Staff Lead The burly man banged on the door of apartment No. 5 at 1 Ainmillerstrasse in Munich. It was March 11, 1966, at the height of [...]

Published
2020

26. SEE YOU IN THE FUNNY PAPERS; FIRST PERSON

Author

Best, Gillian

Subjects
Clippings (Books, newspapers, etc.) -- Appreciation -- Personal narratives -- Social aspects, Epidemics -- Control -- Media coverage -- Social aspects -- Prevention -- United Kingdom -- Canada, Mother-daughter relations -- Personal narratives -- Social aspects, COVID-19 -- Distribution -- Prevention -- Media coverage -- Social aspects, Time, Newspapers, Journalists, Company distribution practices, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Gillian Best Lead Since I moved to the U.K. from Canada nearly 15 years ago, my mom has been sending me newspaper clippings. She spends her mornings reading the [...]

Published
2020

27. Buy a paper to help our free press survive, urges minister; Media

Subjects
Coronaviruses, Newspaper publishing, Coronavirus infections, American newspapers, Journalists, General interest
Abstract

Byline: Danielle Sheridan ROBERT JENRICK has called on the public to buy a newspaper to help local, regional and national titles make it through the shutdown. The Housing Secretary, who [...]

Published
2020

28. Blow for Duchess in legal battle with paper; Judge strikes out parts of her privacy case against tabloid as 'irrelevant' and 'inadequately presented'

Subjects
Privacy -- Cases, Right of privacy -- Cases, Newspapers, Data security, Strikes, Journalists, Judges, Company legal issue, Privacy issue, General interest
Abstract

Byline: Hannah Furness Royal CoRRespondent THE Duchess of Sussex has suffered a significant setback in her High Court battle against The Mail on Sunday, after a judge struck out parts [...]

Published
2020

29. Duchess's lawyers say paper 'stirred up' rift with father; Publishers seek to have royal couple's claims that they acted 'dishonestly' in printing letter thrown out at High Court

Subjects
Publishing industry, Newspapers, Publishers (Persons), Journalists, Publishing industry, General interest
Abstract

Byline: Hannah Furness Royal CORRESPONDENT THE Duke and Duchess of Sussex followed her case against a British newspaper by videolink from their new home in Los Angeles, as the High [...]

Published
2020

30. Armed Guards for Toilet Paper, and Other Stories

Subjects
Epidemics -- Social aspects -- Economic aspects -- United States -- United Kingdom, Medical equipment -- Forecasts and trends, Supermarkets -- Forecasts and trends, COVID-19 -- Social aspects -- Economic aspects, Consumer behavior -- Forecasts and trends, Elderly, Global economy, Journalists, Quarantine, Market trend/market analysis, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

The Covid-19 pandemic is gutting the global economy and forcing entire nations into quarantine. While reporting on devastation that is incomprehensibly big, our reporters have been accumulating in their notebooks [...]

Published
2020

31. Call for isolated Britons to help digitise historical rainfall data; Climate change scientists planning to transcribe paper records from 1820s to 1950s

Subjects
Weather -- Environmental aspects, Rain -- Environmental aspects, Global temperature changes -- Environmental aspects, Scientists -- Planning -- Environmental aspects, Climate change, Journalists, Company business planning, News, opinion and commentary, University of Reading -- Planning -- Environmental aspects
Abstract

Byline: Fiona Harvey Environment correspondent Weather is a perennial British obsession, with some of the country's rainfall and temperature records going back centuries. Some of this data has been invaluable [...]

Published
2020

32. US media accuse China of 'cold war' mentality after moving to expel journalists; Three influential papers unite in criticism of Beijing, saying the move was irresponsible during the coronavirus crisis

Subjects
Freedom of the press, Journalists, Cold War, 1945-1991, Newspapers, Editors, Journalism, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Graham Russell The New York Times, Washington Post and Wall Street Journal have hit back at China in separate statements following the large-scale expulsion of US journalists, accusing Beijing [...]

Published
2020

35. Warren back in Democrat race as Iowa paper swings her way

Subjects
Political campaigns, Newspapers, Caucuses, American newspapers, Runners (Sports), Journalists, Presidential elections, General interest
Abstract

Byline: David Millward US CORRESPONDENT WITH the Iowa caucus a week away, Elizabeth Warren's flagging presidential bid received a boost after receiving the endorsement of the influential Des Moines Register. [...]

Published
2020

36. Reporters Make a Plea: Please Buy Our Paper

Author

Tracy, Marc

Subjects
Journalists, Journalism, Hedge funds, Newspaper publishing, Museums, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

As hedge funds take a greater role in newspaper chains, journalists at the Chicago Tribune and elsewhere are sending out an S.O.S. On a cold Chicago morning last month, Gary [...]

Published
2020

37. Atlanta Paper Takes to Task Warner Bros. Over Movie

Author

Tracy, Marc

Subjects
United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation, Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc., Film and video production companies, Newspaper publishing, Explosions, Newspapers, Journalists, General interest, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

The Journal-Constitution threatened legal action over the Clint Eastwood movie's depiction of its 1996 Olympic bomb reporting. A war of words erupted on Monday between The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and Warner [...]

Published
2019

38. Tories offer Farage eleventh-hour deal; Conservatives pledge to stand only 'paper' candidates in 40 key marginals - but talks falter as Brexit Party leader demands more

Subjects
Party leaders -- Negotiation, mediation and arbitration, Political parties, Brexit, Conservatism, Journalists, General interest
Abstract

Byline: Christopher Hope CHIEF POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT THE Conservatives have offered an electoral pact to Nigel Farage that would mean the Brexit Party targeting just 40 key seats, The Daily Telegraph [...]

Published
2019

40. Papers redact front pages in freedom of press protest

Subjects
News Corp., Australian Broadcasting Corp., Television broadcasting industry -- Demonstrations and protests, Libel and slander -- Demonstrations and protests, Newspaper publishing -- Demonstrations and protests, Freedom of information, Newspapers, Journalistic ethics, Journalists, Freedom of the press, General interest
Abstract

Byline: Our Foreign Staff AUSTRALIA'S biggest newspapers today ran front pages made up to appear heavily redacted, in a protest against legislation restricting press freedoms. In a rare show of [...]

Published
2019

44. Nine has last-minute change of heart over climate advertorial; Papers spruik ad exposure in series with 'credible journalists', then pull it. Plus: Ita under Bolt's skin

Subjects
Publishing industry, Journalists, Skin, Global temperature changes, Nonprofit organizations, Climate change, Media executives, Publishing industry, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Amanda Meade Nine Publishing, which is how the Sydney Morning Herald and the Age refer to themselves since merging with Nine Entertainment, proposed running a four-part series, Climate Change [...]

Published
2019

45. Reading the small print: rural papers defy the odds in a sea of job losses; While large publishers are cutting staff and coverage, some regional independents are thriving

Subjects
News Corp. -- Downsizing -- Human resource management, Journalists, Layoffs, Newspaper publishing -- Downsizing -- Human resource management, Company personnel management, Layoff, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Brigid Delaney Since 1869, the Herald and Weekly Times has been the paper that regional Australia has turned to. But in the last two weeks, the paper run by [...]

Published
2018

47. Starbucks spearheads £1m initiative to boost paper cup recycling; Grants of up to £100,000 available to increase number of drop-off points and cut waste

Subjects
Starbucks Corp. -- Waste management, Coffeehouses -- Statistics -- Waste management, Charities, Journalists, Consumer protection, News, opinion and commentary
Abstract

Byline: Rebecca Smithers Consumer affairs correspondent A £1m fund to help expand and improve paper cup recycling facilities across the UK will be launched on Thursday by the coffee giant [...]

Published
2019

48. 'We were inundated with calls from other survivors': Lyons award winner unwinds her paper's Larry Nassar investigation

Subjects
Journalistic ethics, Sexual abuse, Journalism, Gymnastics, Journalists, Company legal issue, Business, Literature/writing, Mass communications, Publishing industry, Nieman Foundation -- Investigations
Abstract

The Indianapolis Star investigation that led to the imprisonment of Dr. Larry Nassar began with a tip. In March 2016 a source suggested that reporter Marisa Kwiatkowski look at how [...]

Published
2019

49. Quincy Troupe Papers: 1915-2008.

Subjects
*JOURNALISTS, *SCRAPBOOKS
Abstract

Quincy Troupe (born 1939) is a poet, author, and editor, perhaps best known for co-writing Miles: The Autobiography (1989) with the influential jazz trumpeter Miles Davis. His father, Quincy Trouppe, Sr., was an all-star catcher in Negro league baseball. The Quincy Troupe papers, dating from 1915 to 2008, mainly document Troupe's career from the mid-1970s to 2008. They also hold the scrapbooks of Quincy Trouppe, Sr. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018

50. White Paper: Covering and Reducing Political Polarization and Conflict

Subjects
Misinformation, Journalists, Business, Literature/writing, Mass communications, Publishing industry
Abstract

As issues of misinformation, polarization, and disengagement remain rampant in the U.S. and abroad, how are journalists working to foster civil discourse and understanding? A white paper put together by [...]

Published
2020