<p>CHCH <em>Morning Live</em>’s viewers saw more than they bargained for when Friday morning's news broadcast was overtaken by a porn movie.</p><p>As the <em><a href="http://www.thespec.com/news-story/2240221-oops-a-morning-news-broadcast-to-remember/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Hamilton Spectator reports</a></em>, about three minutes of hard core sex scenes were aired before the CHCH stopped broadcasting.</p>
READ MORE<p>As <em>Toronto Life</em> so eloquently put it: “<a href="http://www.torontolife.com/daily/informer/ford-focus/2012/04/19/rob-ford-kfc-video/">Rob Ford goes to KFC. That is all</a>.”</p><p>Sure, the mayor is on a diet. But did a grainy, context-free citizen-submitted video really warrant being run by a newspaper? (Especially one that has an open feud with Mayor Ford?)</p>
READ MORE<p><strong>Voir aussi: <a href="http://projetj.ca/article/photos-sanglantes-de-militaires-publier-ou-non">Photos sanglantes de militaires: publier ou non?</a></strong></p><p style="margin-bottom: 0cm"><font color="#000000"><font face="Times New Roman, serif">Par Martin Forgues</font></font></p>
READ MORE<p>Courtroom-tweeting journalists are not stenographers, at some critics say. Rather, they are thoughtful, applying journalistic standards to what they tweet and how they craft each 140-character publication. But despite this, there is little consistency in courts as to when tweeting is permissible.</p>
READ MORE<p> </p><p>It’s been a year since <a href="http://www.theguardian.com/media/gallery/2011/dec/16/tim-hetherington-libya-war-pictures" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Tim Hetherington</a> died while covering the conflict in Libya. He was hit by shrapnel in the groin. And as friend and colleague Sebastian Junger says, “Tim’s wound did not have to be fatal, but it killed him nonetheless.” Hetherington bled out in the back of a truck on the way to hospital. None of the journalists or rebels around him had proper medical training to help him.</p>
READ MORE<p>The suggestion that social media has changed the way people consume news isn't a new or revolutionary idea. But this infographic from <a href="http://www.schools.com/visuals/social-media-news.html" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Schools.com</a> certainly points out some general trends in social media news consumption that can be monitored. Also interesting is the assertion that online news revenue has surpassed print revenue.
READ MORE<p>Le <a href="http://www.latimes.com/news/nationworld/nation/la-na-afghan-photos-20120418,0,5032601.story?page=1&utm_term=Cheat%20Sheet&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=cheatsheet_morning&cid=newsletter%3Bemail%3Bcheatsheet_morning&utm_source=newsletter"><em>Los Angeles Times</em></a> a publié ce matin, en une de son édition imprimée et sur son site web, des photos de soldats américains posant avec des restes humains en Afghanistan en 2010. Le Pentagone a critiqué la publication de ces images jugeant qu'elles mettent en péril la vie de soldats encore sur le terrain.
READ MORE<p><em>When it comes to letters to the editor, most are fit to be printed. The odd one is not. <strong>David Swick</strong> looks at a recent instance where a letter was published saying a victim of sexual abuse could have "walked away," the ensuing reaction and the line between censorship and standard civil discourse.</em></p><p> </p><p>A letter to the editor arrives, signed by a local citizen, saying that children who are sexually assaulted could have stopped the abuse, could have walked away. What should the editor do?</p>
READ MORE<p>In my first year of journalism school, I'm sure I was instructed that you don't go into this profession if you want to make friends; that good reporting depends on being ruthless, neutral and aloof. Of course, that creed is pretentious claptrap: the relationship between a journalist and sources is between humans and has to be humane.
READ MORE<p> </p><p>Carl Langelier, a journalist for FM 93 in Quebec, has been accused of impersonating a peace or public officer, according to reports.</p>
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