by Sydney Smith on Sep 11, 2019
Guardian guidelines for profanity are ‘more liberal’
The Guardian admits it is "more liberal" about publishing profanity, but some readers are still concerned about the curse words...
The Guardian admits it is "more liberal" about publishing profanity, but some readers are still concerned about the curse words...
New Zealand's largest news site Stuff doesn't have to publish anti-vaccine content, the New Zealand Media Council said. The media...
It was irrelevant for the UK Sun to publish a picture of and a story speculating on a relationship between...
The Australian Courier-Mail failed to contact the subject of an article before publication and wrongly characterized it as an "anti-coal"...
Australian news outlets technically may have broken press guidelines when they published live video of the New Zealand mosque attacks,...
It was OK for Scottish news outlet the National to mock a politician's religion, the UK press regulator the Independent...
Globe & Mail public editor Sylvia Stead offered seven tips for readers in reporting on political polls. Her advice comes...
In a bid for transparency, Kenya's The Nation Media Group has publicized its editorial policy, which includes a section on...
Is it OK to call a parrot "pain-loving" and Photoshop it wearing a hat? The UK press regulator the Independent...