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A process for developing editorial policies that mean something

Posted by on Oct 18, 2009 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

Editorial policies are among the most important documents advisers and their students will create. Done correctly, they will protect you...

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Questions for those who prior review

Posted by on Oct 14, 2009 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

Because of a recent outbreak of situations affecting advisers’ jobs, JEA suggests anyone faced with prior review ask administrators the...

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First Amendment Award application available

Posted by on Oct 13, 2009 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

We know there are a significant number of open forum student media out there, and we’d like to see you apply for JEA’s First...

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And the number keeps growing

Posted by on Oct 7, 2009 in Blog, Hazelwood, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

As much as we don’t want to see it or accept it, the number of student media being restrained grows rapidly. For instance: • In...

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Social networking policies: Getting ahead of the curve

Posted by on Oct 6, 2009 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

By Russell Hickey When the Washington Post recently announced new rules for the use of social media by editors and staff, it was met with...

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Let’s play a game? Who is the editor? And why?

Posted by on Sep 30, 2009 in Blog, Hazelwood, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

Recent events in a Virginia school system could lead to a new game: Who is the editor? Over the summer school officials made the principal...

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