Headlines
The protest movement is appropriating the names and logos of
corporate-owned publications. Is it copyright infringement or satire?
The Financial Times 2011-2012 Seasonal Appeal has raised £3.34 million for international development charity Sightsavers, making it the most successful appeal since the initiative began in 2005.
The Sacramento Bee has fired a longtime photographer who editors say broke newspaper policy by digitally altering photos.
18 Days in Egypt is an interactive documentary that looks at the recent revolution through thousands of perspectives.
The Student Press Law Center is now accusing the Columbia Missourian of inhibiting students’ free speech and violating the First Amendment.
Putnam County is paying more than $13,000 to an outside law firm for defending it against a lawsuit brought by Elizabeth Ailes, a weekly newspaper publisher and the wife of Fox News honcho Roger Ailes.
Journalists at Thomson Reuters have voted to strike – for the first time at the news agency in more than 25 years – over a below-inflation pay offer.
NEW YORK CITY, NY – Journalists from around the world have joined a campaign on Change.org asking U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and E.U. High Representative of the Union for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy Catherine Ashton to demand the Ethiopian government release two Swedish journalists who are being held there.
“I feel very optimistic about the long term for our news organizations …
the best of times are ahead for the best of brands,” said Toronto Star
publisher John Cruickshank, during a panel discussion at the Four
Seasons hotel on Thursday.
Zimbabwe’s media commission threatens to
institute a ban on foreign newspapers.
Tom Brokaw may not have appreciated his starring role in the most widely broadcast attack ad in Florida last weekend, but he was far from alone.
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