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Clicking ‘like’ on Facebook

Posted by on May 5, 2012 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

By HL Hall Clicking “like” on Facebook is not protected by the First Amendment, according to U.S. District Judge Raymond Jackson’s April...

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The importance of context: A lesson on ethics and editing

Posted by on Apr 15, 2012 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

Last week, NBC officials bore the brunt of an outraged public when the Today Show played a poorly edited 9-1-1 tape from the Trayvon...

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Op/Ed Writing With An Ethics Twist: An In-Class Lesson

Posted by on Apr 11, 2012 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

By Megan Fromm This lesson was inspired by the recent Twitterfest regarding Kansas high school student Emma Sullivan’s tweet about the...

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Worth noting

Posted by on Apr 11, 2012 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching, Uncategorized | 0 comments

Those looking for guidelines to prepare state groups to pass free expression legislation now have a draft document package to work with....

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Worth noting

Posted by on Apr 11, 2012 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Teaching | 0 comments

Those looking for guidelines to prepare state groups to pass free expression legislation now have a draft document package to work with....

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Social Media Toolbox available to help those
considering, and using, social media in journalism

Posted by on Apr 3, 2012 in Blog, Law and Ethics, News, Scholastic Journalism, Uncategorized | 0 comments

Marina Hendricks, a member of JEA’s Scholastic Press Rights Commission, has developed a “Social Media Toolbox” for use by student...

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