“These people are talking from within a culture of rape and violence that is sadly prevalent in our society,” says Garcia-Rojas. “It’s our job to know better and to start telling a different kind of story.”
Minority Reports
02:50 PM - July 18, 2013
The right way to write about rape
A panel offers tips for navigating the charged terrain of reporting on sexual assault and domestic violence
Woman’s work - The twisted reality of an Italian freelancer in Syria
Sourcing Trayvon Martin ‘photos’ from stormfront - Not a good idea, Business Insider
Elizabeth Warren, the antidote to CNBC - The senator schools the talking heads on bank regulation
Art Laffer + PR blitz = press failure - The media types up the retail lobby’s propaganda
Reuters’s global warming about-face - A survey shows the newswire ran 50 percent fewer stories on climate change after hiring a “skeptic”
In one tweet
Luke Russert is the Golden Boy of DC
And it drives young journalists crazy
It’s official: We never need to worry about the future of journalism again!
The NYT shows us why
Why does Florida produce so much weird news? Experts explain
CJR's Guide to Online News Startups
ACEsTooHigh.com – Reporting on the science, education, and policy surrounding childhood trauma
Who Owns What
The Business of Digital Journalism
A report from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism
Questions and exercises for journalism students.
Isn't it grossly inappropriate to use the terms 'victim' , 'survivor', or 'perpetrator' before a conviction has been made? Our legal system is founded on a presumption of innocence. They should be referred to as 'the accuser' and 'the accused' in journalism surrounding ongoing cases. To do otherwise is substituting the journalist's personal views for the facts of the case.
#1 Posted by Luke, CJR on Mon 22 Jul 2013 at 02:54 PM