Everyday Ethics Resources
Browse our collection of resources applicable to everyday ethics concerns.
Browse our collection of resources applicable to everyday ethics concerns.
National news organizations have split on whether to name the seven Cornell fraternity members accused of sexually assaulting a woman known as Jane Doe. We talked to Ghazala Irshad, Style and Standards Editor at The Marshall Project, about what to consider in making that decision.
Ethics and Democracy | Everyday Ethics
Journalists should look out for certain danger signs when covering wars and protests. But the most important way to stay out of trouble is to have a detailed plan before you go into a hostile environment.
What we might learn from all those predictions of $150 per barrel.
What should reporters and editors do when a philanthropic funder starts applying pressure on them to cover, or not to cover, a particular story in which the funder has an interest? Or when the funder complains to the publisher or editor about the direction of a story in progress?
Seven of the journalists working on potential revisions to the Society of Professional Journalists’ Code of Ethics talked publicly about the process in late April. Some of their concerns may surprise you.
Why maintain a nationwide journalism code of ethics, as the Society of Professional Journalists does, when it is unenforceable and when most major news organizations have crafted excellent codes of their own? Why go to great lengths to assemble a high-powered group of editors and journalism teachers to update this unenforceable code – especially at […]
Through a new training program, the inaugural Collier Awards, a series of NYU discussion panels and dozens of stories about ethical journalism, EJI made its mark in 2025.
Ethics and Diversity | Everyday Ethics
A trio of seasoned climate reporters convened at New York University to discuss story selection, seeking comment from unsympathetic sources, and balancing coverage of individual and systemic issues.
The newspaper’s investigative team showed its work in a lengthy editor’s note accompanying an investigative story on the Trump administration’s planning for Portland military operations.
How do you design an ethics code broad enough to apply to more than 30 newsrooms around the country but detailed enough to offer real value and guidance? We sat down with Amalie Nash, former head of transformation at The National Trust for Local News, to discuss how the Trust engaged newsroom leadership to create a timely and collaborative code.