There's only one hour until our discussion about "Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics!" Expert panelists, now including @BillyCalzada, will address opinion vs. news, identifying protesters in photos,
#SPJCodeofEthics and more. Pre-registration is required
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[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1277980282700787712
Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.
Join SPJ for its next free webinar, “Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics,” at noon EDT Tuesday.
From the Tom Cotton op-ed in the New York Times, to covering protests, to publishing faces of protesters, this panel of experts will discuss the challenges --and solutions -- for editors, reporters, photographers and videographers as they face difficult decisions every day regarding news coverage.
What does the SPJ Code of Ethics say about these situations? How do newsrooms go about creating policies that are fair for news organizations and the journalists who work for them? Can journalists be ethical AND have opinions? Are opinion sections and commentary ethical – or even necessary – in this day and age?
This event is free and open to everyone, but you must register. Link and password will be emailed to you. Submit questions in advance to [email protected].
Moderator:
SPJ National President Patricia Gallagher Newberry
Panelists:
Fred Brown, Author, 'Media Ethics: A Guide for Professional Conduct'
Billy Calzada, Photojournalist, San Antonio Express-News
Brittany Noble, Journalist
Terence Shepherd, News Director at WLRN-TV in Miami and Chairman of RTDNA
Lynn Walsh, SPJ Ethics Committee Chair
Join us for a discussion about "Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics" at noon EDT Tuesday. Expert panelists will address opinion vs. news, identifying protesters in photos,
#SPJCodeofEthics and much more. It is free, but pre-registration is required.
https://t.co/l6SglVJGuR https://t.co/WrRz9Znisj —@
[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1277625435283734530RT @spj_tweets: Join us at noon EDT Tuesday for a discussion about "Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics." Panelists will address opinion vs. news, identifying protesters in photos,
#SPJCodeofEthics and much more. It is free, but pre-registration is required.
https://t.co/HQSYKbO8bu https://t.co/BZ2adPvsm7 —@
[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1277368811507847169
Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.
Join SPJ for its next free webinar, “Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics,” at noon EDT Tuesday.
From the Tom Cotton op-ed in the New York Times, to covering protests, to publishing faces of protesters, this panel of experts will discuss the challenges --and solutions -- for editors, reporters, photographers and videographers as they face difficult decisions every day regarding news coverage.
What does the SPJ Code of Ethics say about these situations? How do newsrooms go about creating policies that are fair for news organizations and the journalists who work for them? Can journalists be ethical AND have opinions? Are opinion sections and commentary ethical – or even necessary – in this day and age?
This event is free and open to everyone, but you must register. Link and password will be emailed to you. Submit questions in advance to [email protected].
Moderator:
SPJ National President Patricia Gallagher Newberry
Panelists:
Fred Brown, Author, 'Media Ethics: A Guide for Professional Conduct'
Joshua Lott, Photojournalist, Getty Images
Brittany Noble, Journalist
Terence Shepherd, News Director at WLRN-TV in Miami and Chairman of RTDNA
Lynn Walsh, SPJ Ethics Committee Chair
RT @spj_tweets: Join us at noon EDT Tuesday for a discussion about "Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics." Panelists will address opinion vs. news, identifying protesters in photos,
#SPJCodeofEthics and much more. It is free, but pre-registration is required.
https://t.co/HQSYKbO8bu https://t.co/BZ2adPvsm7 —@
[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1276893091635617792Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.
Join SPJ for its next free webinar, “Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics,” at noon EDT Tuesday.
From the Tom Cotton op-ed in the New York Times, to covering protests, to publishing faces of protesters, this panel of experts will discuss the challenges --and solutions -- for editors, reporters, photographers and videographers as they face difficult decisions every day regarding news coverage.
What does the SPJ Code of Ethics say about these situations? How do newsrooms go about creating policies that are fair for news organizations and the journalists who work for them? Can journalists be ethical AND have opinions? Are opinion sections and commentary ethical – or even necessary – in this day and age?
This event is free and open to everyone, but you must register. Link and password will be emailed to you. Submit questions in advance to [email protected].
Moderator:
SPJ National President Patricia Gallagher Newberry
Panelists:
Fred Brown, Author, 'Media Ethics: A Guide for Professional Conduct'
Joshua Lott, Photojournalist, Getty Images
Brittany Noble, Journalist
Terence Shepherd, News Director at WLRN-TV in Miami and Chairman of RTDNA
Lynn Walsh, SPJ Ethics Committee Chair
Join us at noon EDT Tuesday for a discussion about "Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics." Panelists will address opinion vs. news, identifying protesters in photos,
#SPJCodeofEthics and much more. It is free, but pre-registration is required.
https://t.co/HQSYKbO8bu https://t.co/BZ2adPvsm7 —@
[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1276689263149617154Welcome! You are invited to join a webinar: Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email about joining the webinar.
Join SPJ for its next free webinar, “Race, Protests and Journalism Ethics,” at noon EDT Tuesday.
From the Tom Cotton op-ed in the New York Times, to covering protests, to publishing faces of protesters, this panel of experts will discuss the challenges --and solutions -- for editors, reporters, photographers and videographers as they face difficult decisions every day regarding news coverage.
What does the SPJ Code of Ethics say about these situations? How do newsrooms go about creating policies that are fair for news organizations and the journalists who work for them? Can journalists be ethical AND have opinions? Are opinion sections and commentary ethical – or even necessary – in this day and age?
This event is free and open to everyone, but you must register. Link and password will be emailed to you. Submit questions in advance to [email protected].
Moderator:
SPJ National President Patricia Gallagher Newberry
Panelists:
Fred Brown, Author, 'Media Ethics: A Guide for Professional Conduct'
Joshua Lott, Photojournalist, Getty Images
Brittany Noble, Journalist
Terence Shepherd, News Director at WLRN-TV in Miami and Chairman of RTDNA
Lynn Walsh, SPJ Ethics Committee Chair
SPJ Code of Ethics - Society of Professional Journalists
Members of the Society of Professional Journalists believe that public enlightenment is the forerunner of justice and the foundation of democracy. The duty of the journalist is to further those ends by seeking truth and providing a fair and comprehensive account of events and issues.
Journalists covering protests: Show compassion for those who may be affected by coverage. Weigh consequences of reporting personal info. Balance public's need for info against potential harm or discomfort. Refer to
#SPJCodeofEthics for more guidance.
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[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1266546185390764034SPJ Code of Ethics - Society of Professional Journalists
Members of the Society of Professional Journalists believe that public enlightenment is the forerunner of justice and the foundation of democracy. The duty of the journalist is to further those ends by seeking truth and providing a fair and comprehensive account of events and issues.
Journalists covering protests: Boldly tell the story of the diversity and magnitude of the human experience. Avoid stereotyping. Label advocacy and commentary. Never deliberately distort facts or context. Refer to the
#SPJCodeofEthics for more guidance.
https://t.co/UQ0qLPrVdr https://t.co/0NK3wakFIG —@
[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1266538612109316096SPJ Code of Ethics - Society of Professional Journalists
Members of the Society of Professional Journalists believe that public enlightenment is the forerunner of justice and the foundation of democracy. The duty of the journalist is to further those ends by seeking truth and providing a fair and comprehensive account of events and issues.
Journalists covering protests: Diligently seek subjects of news coverage to allow them to respond. Be vigilant and courageous about holding those with power accountable. Give voice to the voiceless. Refer to the
#SPJCodeofEthics for additional guidance.
https://t.co/WAEqf7hoQ1 https://t.co/e0ext33pVv —@
[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1266531081660088321SPJ Code of Ethics - Society of Professional Journalists
Members of the Society of Professional Journalists believe that public enlightenment is the forerunner of justice and the foundation of democracy. The duty of the journalist is to further those ends by seeking truth and providing a fair and comprehensive account of events and issues.
For journalists covering protests around the country tonight and this weekend: The
#SPJCodeofEthics says accuracy is more important than speed; Take care not to misrepresent or oversimplify; Gather, update and correct info thoughout the life of a story.
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[email protected] http://twitter.com/spj_tweets/status/1266525742344667136SPJ Code of Ethics - Society of Professional Journalists
Members of the Society of Professional Journalists believe that public enlightenment is the forerunner of justice and the foundation of democracy. The duty of the journalist is to further those ends by seeking truth and providing a fair and comprehensive account of events and issues.
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