- 2004/03/14 - 2004/03/21
- 2004/03/21 - 2004/03/28
- 2004/03/28 - 2004/04/04
- 2004/04/04 - 2004/04/11
- 2004/04/11 - 2004/04/18
- 2004/04/18 - 2004/04/25
- 2004/04/25 - 2004/05/02
- 2004/05/09 - 2004/05/16
- 2004/06/27 - 2004/07/04
- 2004/07/11 - 2004/07/18
- 2004/09/19 - 2004/09/26
- 2004/10/03 - 2004/10/10
- 2004/10/31 - 2004/11/07
- 2004/11/14 - 2004/11/21
- 2004/11/21 - 2004/11/28
- 2004/12/05 - 2004/12/12
- 2004/12/12 - 2004/12/19
- 2004/12/19 - 2004/12/26
- 2004/12/26 - 2005/01/02
- 2005/01/02 - 2005/01/09
- 2005/01/30 - 2005/02/06
- 2005/02/06 - 2005/02/13
- 2005/02/13 - 2005/02/20
- 2005/02/20 - 2005/02/27
- 2005/10/02 - 2005/10/09
- 2005/10/09 - 2005/10/16
- 2005/10/23 - 2005/10/30
- 2005/11/06 - 2005/11/13
- 2006/05/21 - 2006/05/28
- 2006/06/11 - 2006/06/18
- 2006/06/25 - 2006/07/02
- 2006/07/09 - 2006/07/16
- 2006/10/22 - 2006/10/29
- 2006/10/29 - 2006/11/05
- 2006/11/05 - 2006/11/12
- 2010/12/12 - 2010/12/19
My blog is worth $564.54.
How much is your blog worth?
|
|||
| Web | pboake.blogspot.com | ||
Tuesday, February 08, 2005
USATODAY.com - U.S. journalists fare well on test of ethics, study finds
Recent opinion polls show declining respect for the news media and a growing belief among many Americans that reporters have little regard for ethics.
High-profile journalism scandals involving ethical lapses at CBS News, The New York Times, USA TODAY and other media outlets have fed the public's distrust of reporters.
Just this week, a survey of 112,000 high school students found that 36% say newspapers should get government approval before publishing stories and that 32% say the media enjoy too much freedom.
But in a new study, journalism turns out to be one of the most morally developed professions in the country, ranking behind only seminarians, physicians and medical students."
|
|
|||
| Permanent link for this article | Post a Comment | ||
0 Comments: |
|||
|