Media want Scrushy papers unsealed
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Five news organizations are asking a judge to unseal documents in the federal prosecution of former HealthSouth Corp. CEO Richard Scrushy.
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It seems even a crusty old newshound like me can get burned. My item last week about a couple naming their baby âYahooâ turns out to be a hoax cooked up by a (now-unemployed) Romanian tabloid reporter. Reporters making things up just for a laugh? I am shocked, simply shocked.Â
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Seizure of Indymedia's Web servers raises questions about when Internet companies can be forced to release information to authorities.
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&#39;&#39;If the documents are not what we were led to believe, I&#39;d like to break that story.&#39;&#39;. Hel-looooo? Earth to the Lost Planet of Ratheria: You can&#39;t &#39;&#39;break that story.
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A New York Times decision to block   British online readers from seeing a story about London   terrorism suspects raises new questions on restricting the flow   of information in the Internet age, legal and media experts   say.
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Newsday&#39;s under a lot of pressure - but so is the Audit Bureau of Circulations, the agency charged with verifying circulation for the newspaper industry.
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The Fine Print: The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. We are not responsible for them in any way. Nobody&#39;s exactly sure why or how the FBI got warrants to take Indymedia&#39;s HDs, but their
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The potential issues and pitfalls A series of developments raise the specter that remotely stored or created documents may be subject to subpoena or discovery all without the knowledge or consent of the document's creators (pdf).â¦
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A cardinal rule of investigative reporting is to never trust a photocopy of a document you&#39;re using as a basis for a story. It could be fake.
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Saying court-imposed secrecy surrounding the Michael Jackson trial violated "every principle of our democracy," a media lawyer asked a state appeals court on Wednesday to unseal key documents in the child molestation case.
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They talk about them all the time on the news shows, every day the major Presidential candidates have conference calls with reporters. It seems much of the real action in the campaign happens here, but we (voters, taxpayers, citizens)  have no access. I listened to an MP3 of one of the calls, with the chief strategist and communications director of the Clinton campaign. It was fascinating, gave me a picture of how the press and the candidates relate that I had never seen before.  Now I want more -- I want it all!  I've been asking around, where can I get MP3s of all the conference calls, the day they happen, in full, not spun through the reporters, and so far have come up with nothing. So I'm bringing this issue to as many people as I can think of who might either know how I can get them, or apply pressure to one or more news organizations to make them public. I'd of course like to see them made available as an RSS 2.0 feed with enclosures, so it will be accessible to everyone with a podcast client. I would help create this, even host the feed if necessary. Anyone at a major media organization would have access to this content. I'm pretty sure it's all on the record. Any help would be much appreciated.
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Report: Regulators look for figures from Dow Jones, Gannett, Knight Ridder, New York Times, others. NEW YORK  - The Securities and Exchange Commission is seeking information from more than six newspaper
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Text of report by Estonian newspaper Postimees website on 5 September  [Commentary by Rein Veidemann: "Media Circus"]  Elections make for fatty raw material to the free media. The supply of news and opinions is far greater than the demand.
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Documents related to a whistle-blower lawsuit that led to a text-messaging sex scandal involving the mayor must be turned over to the Detroit Free Press and The Detroit News, a judge ruled Tuesday.
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A gaping security hole in Fox News's Web site revealed file directories and sensitive content.
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America&#39;s presidential campaign has moved from the furious to the near farcical, amid a &quot;dirty tricks&quot; controversy over the authenticity of 30-year-old documents dealing with
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Newspaper circulation chiefs generally do not draw much notice outside the publishing world, but a string of scandals over artificially pumped-up circulation data is bringing new scrutiny to their doors.