This document outlines 10 ethics guidelines for journalists according to the Society of Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics. The guidelines include: don't fabricate information or plagiarize, use exact quotes, avoid conflicts of interest, be fair and neutral, identify yourself as a reporter, use anonymous sources sparingly, follow recorder protocol when recording interviews, admit mistakes, and maintain credibility in reporting.
Best practice in debunking fake stories and making them as effective as the hoaxes – as presented at the 2016 Online News Association annual conference
This is the second of a three-part series on journalism basics for citizen journalists. The workshop is being presented for the Twin Cities Daily Planet in Minneapolis, MN.
Best practice in debunking fake stories and making them as effective as the hoaxes – as presented at the 2016 Online News Association annual conference
This is the second of a three-part series on journalism basics for citizen journalists. The workshop is being presented for the Twin Cities Daily Planet in Minneapolis, MN.
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Why are those who should ostensibly know better so frequently and spectacularly wrong? Why are expert predictions basically coin flips? Here's the talk
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Read| The latest issue of The Challenger is here! We are thrilled to announce that our school paper has qualified for the NATIONAL SCHOOLS PRESS CONFERENCE (NSPC) 2024. Thank you for your unwavering support and trust. Dive into the stories that made us stand out!
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3. 1. Don’t make things up
• The most basic rule in journalism
4. 1. Don’t make things up
• The most basic rule in journalism
• Mike Barnicle, Patricia Smith, Jayson Blair,
Jack Kelley, Stephen Glass, Janet Cooke,
and on and on and on
5. 1. Don’t make things up
• The most basic rule in journalism
• Mike Barnicle, Patricia Smith, Jayson Blair,
Jack Kelley, Stephen Glass, Janet Cooke,
and on and on and on
• Non-fiction is the heart and soul of what
we do
6. 1a. Don’t plagiarize
• Along with fabrication, one of the two
capital offenses in journalism
7. 1a. Don’t plagiarize
• Along with fabrication, one of the two
capital offenses in journalism
• Easier to get caught than ever before
because of Google and news databases
8. 1a. Don’t plagiarize
• Along with fabrication, one of the two
capital offenses in journalism
• Easier to get caught than ever before
because of Google and news databases
• The “Romenesko effect”
9. 1a. Don’t plagiarize
• Along with fabrication, one of the two
capital offenses in journalism
• Easier to get caught than ever before
because of Google and news databases
• The “Romenesko effect”
• Background doesn’t have to be attributed
— but what is background?
10. 3. Exact quotes are exact quotes
• What’s inside quotation marks is exactly
what the person said
11. 3. Exact quotes are exact quotes
• What’s inside quotation marks is exactly
what the person said
• Don’t use quotation marks for indirect
quotes
12. 3. Exact quotes are exact quotes
• What’s inside quotation marks is exactly
what the person said
• Don’t use quotation marks for indirect
quotes
• Use fragmentary quotes when you only get
a few pithy comments
13. 4. Avoid conflicts of interest
• Do not quote your family members unless
you’re writing a personal essay
14. 4. Avoid conflicts of interest
• Do not quote your family members unless
you’re writing a personal essay
• Do not report on story in which you or
family members are directly involved
15. 4. Avoid conflicts of interest
• Do not quote your family members unless
you’re writing a personal essay
• Do not report on story in which you or
family members are directly involved
• Do not accept gifts from sources
16. 5. Be fair and neutral
• Seek out the truth and report all sides
17. 5. Be fair and neutral
• Seek out the truth and report all sides
• Always contact someone who is being
criticized by others
18. 5. Be fair and neutral
• Seek out the truth and report all sides
• Always contact someone who is being
criticized by others
• Write in the “objective” voice — keep your
opinion to yourself
19. 6. Identify yourself
• Always tell a potential source that you’re a
reporter working on a story
20. 6. Identify yourself
• Always tell a potential source that you’re a
reporter working on a story
• Never turn a conversation into an interview
without permission
21. 6. Identify yourself
• Always tell a potential source that you’re a
reporter working on a story
• Never turn a conversation into an interview
without permission
• Undercover assignments must be approved
at the highest level
23. 7. Anonymous sources
• Urge them to go on the record; use them as
little as possible
• Your editor has a right to know your
source’s identity
24. 7. Anonymous sources
• Urge them to go on the record; use them as
little as possible
• Your editor has a right to know your
source’s identity
• You are bound by the promise you made
25. 7. Anonymous sources
• Urge them to go on the record; use them as
little as possible
• Your editor has a right to know your
source’s identity
• You are bound by the promise you made
• Ex post facto requests to go off the record
must be handled with care
27. 8. Recorder protocol
• Massachusetts is a two-party state
• First thing we should hear is, “I’ve just
turned on the recorder”
28. 8. Recorder protocol
• Massachusetts is a two-party state
• First thing we should hear is, “I’ve just
turned on the recorder”
• Your news organization may wish to
publish the audio of your interview