51 min ago | Telegraph.co.uk
Observer to close down magazines
Staff were told on Tuesday that the business pages will now appear in the main paper and travel coverage will be incorporated into the expanded Observer magazine.
5 hrs ago | AZCentral.com
Web site used by 'bling ring' suspect criticized
Suppose you could look at the pool in back of James Cameron's Malibu estate. Or admire the ornate garden on Haim Saban's Beverly Hills mansion.
Linden MacIntyre author of The Bishop's Man, is the winner of the 2009 Scotiabank Giller Prize.
John Barber Published on Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2009 10:00PM EST Last updated on Tuesday, Nov.
Prosecutors Claim NU Students Paid Off Witness
CHICAGO a * A legal battle between Northwestern University and Cook County prosecutors heated up Tuesday with the allegation that student journalists paid a witness in a murder case they were investigating in 2004 - cash that the witness later used to buy cocaine.
Justice Dept. Asked For News Site's Visitor Lists
In a case that raises questions about online journalism and privacy rights, the U.S. Department of Justice sent a formal request to an independent news site ordering it to provide details of all reader visits on a certain day.
Report on Pak nukes 'absurd, mischievous': No foreign entity allowed to cross 'red lines': CJCSC
Report on Pak nukes 'absurd, mischievous': No foreign entity allowed to cross 'red lines': CJCSC * Pakistan has very effective nuclear security regime * Rules out sharing any information about nuclear assets with anyone By Sajjad Malik RAWALPINDI: No foreign entity is allowed to cross the 'red lines' and gain intrusive access to strategic assets, ...
People: Jennifer Lopez gets temporary court order banning sex tape
Jennifer Lopez has won a court order barring her first husband from making their sex life public - at least for a day.
Continue reading Paid Lying: What Passes for Major Media Journalism
Today's major media journalism is biased, irresponsible, sensationalist reporting that distorts, exaggerates or misstates the truth.
U.S. hikers to face espionage charges
An undated family photo shows Sarah Shourd, one of three U.S. hikers detained in Iran since July 31.
Military confronts an inconvenient account of famous corporal's death
Every democracy that aspires to wield its military power effectively requires two things: Citizens who are willing to die for its objectives, and public confidence in its leaders.
Top editor quits news magazine
THE founder and editor-in-chief of Caijing, China's boldest financial news magazine, resigned on Monday amid friction with the magazine's publisher, a colleague said.
Allegations of phone tapping by the News of the World are rejected
Allegations made by The Guardian that reporters at the News of the World engaged in widespread phone tapping of celebrities' mobile phones will be rejected by the Press Complaints Commission today.
NOTW phone tapping claims dismissed
Allegations of phone tapping at Britain's best-selling Sunday newspaper have been dismissed by the industry's watchdog.
Press group: Latin American governments increasingly intervening in business of journalism
Latin American governments are increasingly intervening in the news business, creating and favoring official media, regulating content and distribution and using other legal methods to silence their critics, a newspaper group said Sunday.
Ill. prosecutors seek journalism students' grades
This Oct. 26, 2009, photo Northwestern University professor David Protess, founder of the Medill Innocence Project, talks with journalism students at a reporting strategy session in Evanston, Ill.
Ethical journalism: A book goes case by case
If you were a newspaper editor, would you run a picture of a young woman and toddler falling from a fire escape? Of a man plunging to his death from the World Trade Center on 9-11? If you were a reporter witnessing heartbreaking scenes as you documented the lives of children sharing homes with drug addicts and alcoholics, what would it take to make ...
Parker: Newsroom brawl symbolizes nothing much, except honor, pride and journalistic tradition
The so-called 'newsroom brawl' between an editor and a writer at The Washington Post recently has been a fine distraction for the health-care-weary. The two men apparently came to blows over, of all things, words.
Two charged over murders of Russian lawyer, reporter
Two Russian nationalists have been arrested and charged in the high-profile killings of a human rights lawyer and journalist who were gunned down in Moscow in January, officials said yesterday.
Fox Nation, conservative media launch political attack on Obama's shooting remarks
Right-wing media attack Obama's introductory remarks Fox Nation: "Appropriate? Obama Gives 'Shout Out' Before Fort Hood Remarks." Fox Nation posted a video of the press conference on November 5 with the headline, "Appropriate? Obama Gives 'Shout Out' Before Fort Hood Remarks": Drudge headline: "Obama's Frightening Insensitivity Following ...
Several (Unknown) Publishers to Start Testing New Pay Site System
NEW YORK Anywhere between five and 15 content providers will start beta testing Journalism Online's system for paid content.
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