Ombudsmen round-up

  • Paul Moore of The Baltimore Sun writes about a directive from the Maryland governor’s press office banning all state officials from talking with two Sun journalists.
  • Christine Chinlund of The Boston Globe writes about writing headlines.
  • Jeffrey Dvorkin of NPR dips into the reader mail bag and comes up with some interesting letters.
  • Daniel Okrent writes about arts listings in The Times and an organized effort in protest of the new "The Guide" section.
  • Michael Arrieta-Walden of The Oregonian asks whether newspapers should publish photos of "illegal activity" or  "life-threatening actions"?
  • Connie Coyne of The Salt Lake Tribune writes about how stories are chosen for the front page and invites the public to come sit in on the process.
  • Don Sellar of The Toronto Star tries to correct an urban myth that grew out of information in a Star story.
  • Michael Getler of The Washington Post writes about the difference between the online and print content of the paper, and an online cartoon that sent readers into a tizzy.
This entry was written by Craig Silverman, posted on November 29, 2004 at 8:00 am, filed under Ombudsmen. Bookmark the permalink. Follow any comments here with the RSS feed for this post. Both comments and trackbacks are currently closed.
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