Tagged - Journalism
anonymity
On retractions
Our regulations for privatizing articles align with our policies on source anonymization: If it’s deemed that publication may endanger the author, whether to retaliation, risk of verbal or physical threat, or fear of national level surveillance (such as the potential revocation of a VISA), the article will be removed. Read More
Campus Times
The State of the Campus Times
In my final weeks as the Publisher of the Campus Times, I am writing “The State of the Campus Times” — a report on the progress and challenges of our student-run newspaper — for the final time before handing the baton to the next Publisher. Read More
celebrities
An introduction to Meliora Weekend’s headliners
Meliora Weekend has attracted many notable speakers, performers, and other public figures to the University over the years, including musician Tony Bennett, author Ann Patchett, and lawyer Jeffrey Toobin. This year, three more speakers headlined the annual festival. Read More
Community
An ode to the Times
On behalf of all of us at the CT, welcome back — and welcome home. Read More
gannett
D&C staff deserve fair contract now!
Simply put, the Campus Times stands in complete solidarity with the striking reporters at the D&C. Read More
Journalism
America is divided, but Judy Woodruff remains optimistic
Television news pioneer Judy Woodruff dove into the good, the bad, the ugly — and the future — of U.S. politics at Meliora Weekend on Oct. 7. Read More
academics
You should take journalism classes this spring
There’s a perfect storm of journalism courses being offered this spring, and you should try and take one (or a couple) of them. Read More
Journalism
The value of journalism
Unlike most writing, good journalism doesn’t justify itself; instead, it’s justified by its subject. Read More
campus
Remember this pandemic
If I’ve learned anything about CT as Publisher, it’s that when we do our best work, we represent the memory of the student body. Read More
american politics
The problem with American news
News stations’ tendency to focus on the stories that get the most viewers makes a story more likely to be inaccurately reported and sensationalized. Read More
