Sentence examples for newspaper code from inspiring English sources

The final draft also includes changes to the committee that draws up the newspaper code of practice, abolishing quotas which had limited membership to one-third each of serving newspapers editors, journalists and independent members.

"A lot of these people might not have come back for a regular funeral, but they came back for this one," says Rebecca Theim, a former Times-Picayune reporter who founded DashThirtyDash (from the newspaper code -30- marking the end of a story), the organization that held the event as a way to raise money for laid-off staff members.

They are also strongly opposed to the notion that, for the first time, people from outside the industry would be involved in drawing up the newspaper code of practice, a code that has been widely praised and has been adapted by regulators in other countries.

And there's no written newspaper code that this says this is a violation of the newspaper code, but there is a news culture that's been built up that will tell experienced editors and reporters -- "No, no, no, no, no, that's wrong".

The Times and its senior editors - particularly the executive editor A. M. Rosenthal - nurtured me; they gave me opportunities to chase ambulances - newspaper code for covering breaking news - and then the paper made me a foreign correspondent, a dream assignment for a young man who felt empowered to cover the world for Americans.

The Leveson inquiry will examine the relationship between privacy and freedom of the press, the newspapers' code of conduct and whether Britain's self-regulating news media should have governmental oversight.

The board plans at the hearing to consider whether the language violated the newspaper's code of ethics, specifically the provision that "profane and vulgar words are not acceptable for opinion writing".

After several hours of deliberations on Thursday, the board determined that Mr. McSwane had violated the newspaper's code of ethics (which states that "profane and vulgar words are not acceptable for opinion writing") but said that the editorial was an expression of opinion protected by the First Amendment.

"Even if there ends up being a public interest justification for the subterfuge, we know from the Telegraph's Vince Cable constituency surgery "sting" operation that even the soft-touch Press Complaints Commission considered mere 'fishing expeditions' to be against the newspaper ethics code," he said.

"Even if there ends up being a public interest justification for the subterfuge, we know from the Telegraph's Vince Cable consituency surgery "sting" operation that even the soft-touch Press Complaints Commission considered mere "fishing expeditions" to be against the newspaper ethics code," he said.

Then-principal Stanley Teitel told a reporter from the school newspaper the dress code was put in place because students were wearing inappropriate clothing to school the previous fall.