Felix: Here’s why I’m so angry at Julie Moos’s unjustifiable attack on Jim Romenesko
Friday, 11 November 2011, 14:31
Felix Salmon: “Jim Romenesko is a KING of the blogosphere. He’s the kind of person you should be looking to as an exemplar of best practices in the blogosphere. If your guidelines go against what Jim is doing, then there might well be something wrong…
Guardian: Independent writer’s admission highlights news copyright issues
Wednesday, 29 June 2011, 08:12
David Banks: "[When] interviewing someone, a journalist uses skill and labour in recording quotes accurately and selecting those most appropriate for publication. So the quotes in an interview are protected by copyright. If any are to be used by a…
SF Weekly: Britain’s Daily Mail Rips Off SF Weekly Cover Story
Tuesday, 22 March 2011, 11:32
The SF Weekly accuses the Daily Mail website of churnalism and poor attribution after the tabloid's site rehashed one of its stories: "There is absolutely no original reporting in the entire Daily Mail piece. Apparently the reporter thought …
Daggle: How The Mainstream Media Stole Our News Story Without Credit
Tuesday, 1 June 2010, 21:01
"On Friday, I broke a tasty story about a woman suing Google, claiming bad directions caused her to get hit by a vehicle. Today, I discover our story is everywhere [including the Mail and the Sun], often with no attribution."
YouTube: Newswipe S02E02 at 5:09
Saturday, 30 January 2010, 13:16
Heather Brooke on Newswipe on attribution and sourcing and accountablity in British journalism.
Your Right To Know: When Brooke met Brooker
Saturday, 30 January 2010, 12:51
Heather Brooke on Charlie Brooker's Newswipe: "I’m talking here about the way journalists grant public officials anonymity for no good reason. By the very definition of their role, official spokespeople have absolutely no reason to be anonymous yet one of the more dubious practices of the British press is the way reporters collude with officials by granting anonymity."
Currybetdotnet: How the Ian Tomlinson G20 video spread The Guardian brand across the media
Wednesday, 15 April 2009, 06:41
Martin Belam: "the interesting question is why there is such a big difference in the approach taken online and in print. Online the majority of the serious papers were unstinting in linking to and crediting The Guardian, whereas in print there was a much greater reluctance."
