At one level, the accusations that continue to take down powerful men in the entertainment industry, politics, commerce, and journalism represent the determination by victims to get rid of the "bad eggs".
All day I've grappled with this journalistic dilemma -- one that I admit is relatively silly in the great scheme of things (although even Murrow thought celebrity journalism represented all that is unholy in this business).
Most recently, he launched EmergingUS, an online news organization aimed at exploring the "evolving American identity" and creating"a new kind of journalism that represents all of us".
There are two news systems in America -- the official parody of journalism that represents most of what the mainstream or what some call the "lame stream" media offers.
Corporate bloodletting is part of the everyday life of many Americans right now, and people in the journalism business represent a microscopic part of both G.D.P. and a larger misfortune that is falling on all American workers.
"We remain committed to Newsweek and to the journalism that it represents.
John Whittingdale, Tory MP and chairman of the Commons culture, media and sport select committee, has written to the ITV director of television, Peter Fincham, asking him if he thinks the broadcast "represents responsible journalism in the public interest".
It's not the kind of tech company we'd normally cover, but it's interesting if you're into that whole 'future of journalism' debate, because it represents one of the new models of 'flogging while blogging': some content will come from staff and some from customers, but everything exists in the context of a site that basically exists to sell mobile phones.
To find positive, challenging, critical journalism and entertainment that represents women in all their diversity, we need to turn to independent media alternatives, from GRITtv with Laura Flanders, WINGS radio and ColorLines magazine, to blogs like WIMN's Voices, Feministing, Racialicious, and The Feminist Wire, to video remixers Pop Culture Pirate and Feminist Frequency.
These criteria represent journalism issues identified either in a New England Journal of Medicine paper in 2000 [ 2] or in the Association of Health Care Journalists "Statement of Principles" [ 3].
