While western mass media refused to air footage of former Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein's execution, millions of people have already viewed a video of the execution, on YouTube and Google Video.
The man who took mobile phone footage of Saddam Hussein's execution has been arrested, an adviser to Iraq's Prime Minister has said. An aide to Nouri al Maliki said: "He was an official who supervised the execution and now he is under investigation."
Press freedom is still severely restrained in Egypt and in many Middle Eastern countries in general, but the blog generation may seriously affect the State-censored press landscape.
More than 160 journalists and other media workers have been killed in Iraq since the beginning of the conflict in 2003. The International Federation of Journalists has called on the United Nations Security Council to help tackle the "crisis" facing journalists working in Iraq.
The United Nations' Security Council has publicly condemned any attacks on journalists operating in war zones, and has called on all parties to put an end to violence aimed at the press.
The National Union of Journalists has branded Gordon Brown's lower-then-expected BBC licence fee settlement an "absolute disaster" and "catastrophic". Paul McLaughlin, NUJ national broadcasting organiser, said the cuts imposed so far as part of the 15% across the board Value For …
The BBC has been criticised for broadcasting an interview with a man arrested in connection with the murder of five prostitutes in Ipswich. Media lawyers have said the broadcast yesterday of a radio interview with Tom Stephens could be prejudicial if the case ever went to trial. …
New York, December 4, 2006—The Committee to Protect Journalists renewed its appeal to Mexican federal authorities today to take over the investigation into the killing of U.S. journalist Bradley Roland Will after two local officials suspected in his shooting were freed.
Persons who come into unauthorized possession of classified information must abide by the law. That applies to academics, journalists, professors, whatever.
The government has abandoned plans to build a new computer system as part of the national identity cards scheme. Instead information will be held on three existing and separate databases.
Sunday December 17 - More than 300 demonstrators were arrested in the Danish capital on Saturday after violent clashes between police and youths who were protesting against the planned closure of a youth centre in the city. "Ungdomshuset-The Youth House Stays"
The green light has been given for two offshore wind farms in the Thames Estuary, one of which will be the world's biggest when it is completed. The government said the schemes would produce enough renewable electricity to power about one million households.
More long-term unemployed people could have their benefits cut - or stopped altogether - under new proposals. Work secretary John Hutton said he wanted to end the "can work but won't work" culture, saying society should expect more in return for benefits.
LONDON (Reuters) - Police arrested a 37-year-old man on Monday on suspicion of murdering five prostitutes in one of the country's most dramatic serial killings.
Here is some advance notice for those intending to cover the 2007 G8 in Germany.
There was a time when almost every small town in the US had its own newspaper.
A farmer who agreed to grow genetically modified potatoes for a scientific trial has withdrawn because he fears for his safety. The government was planning two trials of a GM variety that should be resistant to potato blight.
Tom Glocer (CEO of Reuters) talks about the ethical issues surrounding staged photos, as well detailling the firm's citizen journalism deal with Yahoo, which allows amateurs to submit photos to Reuters. You can read the full text on Glocer's blog
Software to stop photo manipulation... Reuters is pioneering an authentication system that should prevent unscrupulous photographers or editors manipulating images.
Information commissioner Richard Thomas released a league table of newspapers and magazines which hired privated detectives to obtain illegal information about their subjects – mostly celebrities. The Daily Mail led the list.
Until now, traditional newspaper designs have often been translated to the online versions, and not always in the most efficient manner. It seems the trend is beginning to reverse, as more readers drift to the web.
A three part package, on how to gather sound for photojournalists. Like most professions, photojournalism has undergone a sea change as a result of the digital revolution.
The Palestinian press urges leaders to stop making excuses and end internecine bloodshed after the killing of three children in a drive-by shooting in Gaza.
After pulling out his $8000 Hasselblad to snap a couple of backpackers sleeping on the sand, Dupain - one of Australia's most celebrated photographers - found himself surrounded by four police officers who confiscated his camera.
The march of multimedia into the field of stills photography continues ever-onwards…
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