News ethics

"Publishing Drunk Drivers Photos"
Someone was publishing photos of drunk drivers on newspapers. That could have prevented less drunk drivers on highways. That person later started posting weekly rather than monthly.
I think this is not appropriate for it to be on newspapers. I think this issue should be taken to the police if its really serious.

"Offensive Images"
Caricatures of the Prophet Muhammad were published in September of 2005 but didn't cause much conflict. But when republished in 2006 it causes a lot of conflict in the islamic world. To cause of this people were killed. I think the cartoons should not be posted because its not appropriate and its better to leave conflict out.

"The Medias Foul Ball"
A man in the Wrigley Field of the Florida Marlins in the national League championships deflected a ball. He was taken out of the place by guards. He was threatened and cursed by fans. The man should not be put on media because the man is not important its probably what he did.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Movie Review

Captain Philips, Not worth watchin g Paul Greengrass directed "Captain Philips" a mediocre and unexciting movie that portrays in the plot Richard Philips (Tom Hanks), who commands the 'MV Maersk Alabama' container ship with no kind of arms or protection, sailing to Mombasa, Kenya. While in a practice drill for security, the crew is chased by four Somali armed pirates led by Abduwali Muse (Barkhad Abdi). Their first try to attack the Maersk Alabama did not succeed. Although Philips did his best effort to secure the ship, these four pirates come back the next morning and this time succeed and successfully attach their ladder to the Maersk Alabama. Philips comes up with a plan for his crew members to hide in the engine room and allows himself to be captured while offering $30,000 for the ships peace and security. Muse does not accept and instead wants in exchange millions of dollars. Shane Murphy, or first officer of the Maersk Alabama (Michael Chernus), sees that o
Read more

Magazines part ll

Early Magazine Cover -Magazines back then are not as we see them today. They started with a title and table of contents. There was no description of what the magazine was about. Some just had a picture or illustration than a description.  Cover lines were used and many had no covers and just started with an article. In the later 1800s there started to be covers with more illustrations and the name of many departments to be found inside the magazine instead of a table of contents. Poster Cover - These appeared in many types of magazines. They could be defined to as there are no cover lines or themes noted. Some of the poster covers had no relation to the story inside the magazine. The picture in the poster was more for a mood or the season in. In early and mid 1900s poster covers were used more prominently. They fist started with no cover lines and went adding a few over the time. It was used a lot in the 20th century but still is around. Pictures Marries to Type - They many be inte
Read more