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Tag Archives: reporters
Leaking is good (for us reporters)
LONDON — A Scotland Yard detective has been arrested on suspicion of leaking details about the phone hacking case to the news media, the police said on Friday. — The New York Times, August 20, 2011 By Agnes Bullster JOTR … Continue reading
Posted in Bad government, future of newspapers, Joel's J School
Tagged journalism, Journalism ethics pollicy, reporters, reporting
1 Comment
How many reporters?
How many reporters? 11/13/08 [donation] By Joel Thurtell By now, the drumbeat is almost deafening. On page A1 today, November 13, 2008, the New York Times newsroom dropped its oar into the maelstrom that is the financial status of what … Continue reading
Equal rights for journalists
[donation] By Joel Thurtell Now some people will say I’m nuts for defending a reporter fired for wearing a political t-shirt to a political rally she was covering. I’m talking about the case of Karen Dinkins, fired September 21, 2008 … Continue reading
J school tricks: Making jaundice look ‘balanced’ 1.1
By Joel Thurtell In my lecture today, I’ll show you budding young journalists how to do what might seem impossible to many writers with less skill than you will have once you complete your training here in Joel’s J School. … Continue reading
Posted in Bad government, Joel's J School
Tagged Add new tag, court, Credibility, democratic, Detroit, Ethics, fairness, Newspapers, openness, reporters
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‘Freedom of information,’ except…
By Joel Thurtell After all the hoopla about the Detroit Free Press and Detroit News’ battle to open more of the Kwamegate text messages to public view, I wanted to learn what the legal issues were. So I headed for … Continue reading
Posted in Bad government, Kwamegate
Tagged access to information, Add new tag, Coleman A. Young Building, common law, Detroit, Franz Kafka, Freedom of Information, hidden files, judges, Kwamegate, Len Niehoff, lightning, Michigan Constitution, Newspapers, openness, pollution, records, reporter, reporters, Rouge, s, secrecy, secret, The Trial, trial, University of Michigan Law School, Wayne County Circuit Court
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No files? It’s circus court
By Joel Thurtell Who ever heard of a court that works without files? Sounds like something Franz Kafka would make up. You know, that insane novel of his, “The Trial,” where a guy spends his life trying to make contact … Continue reading
Posted in Bad government, Kwamegate
Tagged access to information, Coleman A. Young Building, common law, Detroit, Franz Kafka, Freedom of Information, hidden files, judges, Kwamegate, Len Niehoff, Michigan Constitution, Newspapers, reporter, reporters, secrecy, The Trial, trial, University of Michigan Law School, Wayne County Circuit Court
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A TRUE ethics policy revisited
By Joel Thurtell Still on vacation. Hope you don’t mind another retread. I think this essay on ethics is important and I plan to follow with more thoughts on what’s important and what’s not important to credibility for journalists. With … Continue reading
Posted in future of newspapers, Joel's J School
Tagged Add new tag, buyout, buyouts, Credibility, democratic, Detroit, Detroit Free Press, editors, Ethics, ethics in, future of newsspapers, Gannett, Knight-Ridder, managers, New York Times, newspaper, Newspapers, reporters, reporting, truth
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Ethics “Paralysis” Charade: I
By Joel Thurtell All of a sudden, journalists are dissing John Conyers. Time was when no reporter in his or her right mind would criticize the congressman from Detroit, the second-most-senior member of the U.S. House of Representatives. Time was … Continue reading
Posted in Bad government, censorship, JC & Me, Joel's J School, People
Tagged Add new tag, babysitting, buyout, buyouts, censor, censorship, Charles Diggs, Congress, criticism, democratic, Democrats, Detroit, editors, Ethics, freelance, House Ethics Committee, John Conyers Jr., Nancy Pelosi, reporter, reporters, reporting, Republicans
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Double standard at the good ol’ Freep
By Joel Thurtell Back in 2003 when I was investigating U.S. Rep. John Conyers Jr.’s abuse of staffers, I had anonymous sources for the first stories, and that was very okay with editors. Something changed, though, and I was prohibited … Continue reading
Posted in Bad government, censorship, JC & Me, Joel's J School
Tagged Credibility, Detroit, Detroit Free Press, editors, Ethics, John Conyers, Kwamegate, managers, newspaper, Newspapers, reporter, reporters, reporting, sources, unnmed sources
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Message from the Messenger: You’re fired!
By Joel Thurtell Guess they showed me who’s boss. The door did not slam behind me — I got the news at home, by phone. After three months of writing for a liberal blog, I’m out. Liberal or conservative, it … Continue reading
Posted in Joel's J School, retirement
Tagged blog, blogging, Blogosphere, burritos, conservative, Detroit, election, fairness, fired, Gannett, independence, Knight-Ridder, liberal, managers, Michigan Messenger, newspaper, Newspapers, report, reporter, reporters, reporting, Schurz Communications, South Bend Tribune, thinking
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