The economics of the Press
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Chequebook journalism refers to the practice of newspapers and media outlets paying individuals for information or exclusive access to their stories. While this can enable newsworthy reporting, it also risks influencing witnesses, contaminating trials, and prioritizing sensational stories over those that truly serve the public interest. Key arguments for banning it include the risk of prejudicing criminal trials and undermining witness credibility. However, a blanket ban could also restrict legitimate newsgathering, and it is difficult to clearly define which stories are in the public interest versus merely interesting to the public.
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In the case study “A Loss of Privacy,” the British tabloid newspaper News of the World was forced to close after various phone-hacking scandal that involved journalists from the newspaper using private investigators to access cell phone voicemail accounts of celebrities and the British Royal Family as well as bribing members of the police force for information for “breaking news.” The owner of the News Corporation, Rupert Murdoch, and other senior executives from the newspaper including: Rebekah Brooks, editor of The News of the World from 2000 to 2003; and Rupert Murdoch’s son, James Murdoch, deputy COO of News Corporation and other senior editors, denied having heard of such scandals when they appeared before a parliament committee. They denied all the claims despite being presented with video evidence collected by actor Hugh Grant from the newspaper’s former journalist who outlined how phone-hacking was conducted and supported by the editorial team.
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2. The 16 areas covered by the press code of conduct include accuracy, privacy, harassment, intrusion into grief or shock, children, hospitals, reporting of crime, clandestine devices and subterfuge, financial journalism, conflicts of interest, discrimination, children in sex cases, social security, medical records, consent and confidential sources.
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- 17. Chequebook Journalism For Against
- 18. 1. Gary Glitter's sexual assault trial collapsed when it was found that one of the witnesses had signed a "success fee" with the News of the World, guaranteeing a payment of £10,000 plus another £25,000 should Glitter "be convicted of possessing child porn or any other charges relating to sex with under-age girls". 2. When Sutcliffe (Yorkshire Ripper) was a few days into his Old Bailey trial for murdering 13 women during a six-year reign of terror in northern England, despite the grim details emerging from court number one it was chequebook journalism that had most people talking. And the feeding frenzy was about to climax with the race to sign up Sutcliffe's wife, Sonia. Sort the following evidence into for or against chequebook journalism:
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