#media-ethics

#media-ethics

The proportion of children saying they have seen pornography online has risen in the past two years, with most likely stumbling upon it accidentally.

On the occasion of the wrestling star's death this week, the unexpected though not always unintended consequences have never felt more clear, though their enduring and pernicious impact on Kotaku may seem less obvious.

The New York Times' report on Zohran Mamdani's Columbia application raises questions about the credibility of its sources, particularly in relation to scientific racism.

Paramount has argued that it did nothing wrong. Regardless, the company likely decided to settle because it is currently awaiting approval from the Federal Communications Commission for its proposed merger with Skydance Media.

Gossip columns are often seen as bottom feeding, rotting your brain by indulging in speculation about celebrities' personal lives, as evidenced by the recent Premier League rumor.

The remarks I made about Stephen Miller were true and strongly felt, reflecting my stance against the intolerance prevalent in our political discourse.

Homan criticized Soboroff for allegedly editing an interview to imply he threatened to arrest Governor Newsom, denying he ever made such a threat.

The jury ultimately concluded that the BBC had failed to demonstrate that their report concerning Gerry Adams was made with fairness and reasonableness, deeming it inappropriate to publish such claims without concrete evidence.

The Sun-Times came under fire this week after readers called attention to a 'summer reading list' published in the paper's weekend edition that recommended books that turned out to be completely nonexistent.

Pope Leo XIV emphasized the importance of free speech and urged journalists to embrace peace-building through their words, rejecting the 'paradigm of war'.

A few seconds into the clip, Fox News panelist and former Donald Trump staffer Camryn Kinsey began noticeably stuttering as she spoke.