Dagens Nyheter criticized for publishing names and photos
Dagens Nyheter has been criticized by the Media Ethics Council for breaching good journalistic standards by publishing the name and image of an interviewee, Abdallah Maraka, in a highly risky situation.
Media Briefing: Catholic Television Does Not Want to Show the Full Reality, Prefers to Inspire
The article discusses the stance of Catholic media in Slovakia, highlighting their intention to inspire rather than depict reality.
Scandal about Tricia Tuttle: The Berlinale director remains
Tricia Tuttle, director of the Berlinale, is confirmed to remain in her position despite unfounded rumors of her dismissal due to a supposed scandal.
Shocking Claim Regarding Norway's Former Prime Minister Linked to Epstein
Former Norwegian Prime Minister Thorbjørn Jagland has been hospitalized amidst allegations of a suicide attempt, a claim later contested by his lawyer.
This might be the most unethical program I have ever seen on TV
The author expresses discomfort with the moral implications of watching a reality show that has a significant impact on people's lives.
Sensible contact is needed when tensions rise
The article discusses the importance of confidential dialogue between press sources under pressure and the media, particularly in light of sensational claims about former Prime Minister Thorbjørn Jagland's health.
Springer Corporation: He Creates the 'World' as He Sees Fit
The article discusses the controversies surrounding Axel Springer CEO Mathias Döpfner and his management style in light of recent leadership changes at the company.
Taking action on questions about lectures
Prominent journalists offered media consulting through lectures, which led to breaking the rules of the Storting's press association, prompting them to take action.
Offered a lecture in violation of the rules of the Storting's press association
Prominent journalists offered media consulting services, which violates the regulations of the Storting's press association, prompting an immediate response.
The BBC launches an investigation after a racist insult was uttered during the unedited BAFTA ceremony
The BBC has initiated an internal investigation following the unedited broadcast of a racist insult during the BAFTA ceremony, made by a guest with Tourette syndrome.
Here are the nominees for the Golden Spade 2025
SVT Kulturnyheterna and SVT Nyheter Stockholm have been nominated for their investigation "Death on the Mountain" regarding the tragic death of three-child father Markus Holmer during the filming of a TV4 adventure program.
Court: Assignment of Newspaper Sales Quota to Correspondent and Collection of Fees Violated Fair Trade Law
A court in Gwangju has ruled that a local newspaper's practice of assigning sales quotas to its correspondent and forcing them to collect fees is an unfair trading practice under the Fair Trade Law.
'The View' hammers BBC for not censoring racial slur at BAFTAs, despite editing 'Free Palestine' comments
'The View' criticized the BBC for allowing a racial slur to air during the BAFTAs while censoring other statements related to Palestine.
AI Images on ZDF: 'The Significance of the Topic Was Recognized Late'
ZDF has faced backlash over a segment featuring AI-generated images in a news report, leading to the dismissal of the segment's producer amid calls for accountability.
Peter Attia resigns from CBS News amid revelations about ties to Epstein
Controversial doctor Peter Attia has stepped down from his role as a CBS News contributor following public disclosures of his communication with Jeffrey Epstein.
How can we boycott the destroyer in the USA?
A columnist reflects on the concept of boycott through personal anecdotes related to past familial experiences and historical examples, emphasizing its roots in resistance movements.
What is the way to avoid the flood of corruption?
The article discusses the challenges facing moral and ethical values in contemporary society, as highlighted by Dr. Shawkat Taha, a consultant and Islamic education expert.
Labour minister faces calls to be sacked over false claims against journalists
There are increasing calls for Labour minister Josh Simons to resign or be sacked after he made false claims about journalists allegedly connected to Russian intelligence.
Phil Noble and the historic photo: "This is how I captured the face of Andrea lost after the arrest"
Phil Noble discusses capturing a historic photo of Andrea, who appeared lost and exhausted following an 11-hour police interrogation and his subsequent arrest.
Marriage of Hate: Why Newsrooms Insist on Their Relationship with Tech Companies?
The article discusses the ongoing conflict between news media and big tech companies, highlighting the ethical and financial complexities that arise from their intertwined existence.
Opitz leaves as Media Ombudsman – becomes Foreign Chief at DN
Caspar Opitz is leaving his position as Sweden's Media Ombudsman to return to Dagens Nyheter as Foreign Chief.
AB InBev, Anti-Olympic Spirit
The article discusses AB InBev's attempt to leverage its partnership with the Olympics for commercial promotion, which was met with refusal by a media outlet based on ethical editorial guidelines.
The Series 'Al-Qaisar' Faces Victim Families: Has Syrian Pain Turned into a 'Ramadan Commodity'?
The series 'Al-Qaisar' sparks extensive debate regarding its portrayal of Syrian suffering amidst ongoing human rights concerns.
Friend of the Moment or Enemy of Tomorrow? The Story of Independent Journalists with Artificial Intelligence
The article discusses how independent journalists are navigating the challenges and opportunities presented by artificial intelligence after the controversy of AI-generated articles.
Otavio Frias Filho said that objectivity in journalism requires a method
Otavio Frias Filho emphasized the need for a method in journalism to achieve objectivity, reflecting on his experiences in the industry.
Stories for Adults
The article discusses various moral dilemmas and scenarios that reveal human inclinations to judge others.
FCC chair Brendan Carr says media were ‘lied to’ over Stephen Colbert controversy
FCC Chairman Brendan Carr accused journalists of being misled regarding Stephen Colbert's claims of censorship by CBS, asserting that the network did not prevent the interview but provided legal advice.
Lisa Magnusson: SVT's violations are not any more acceptable just because the child's parents give a thumbs up
Lisa Magnusson criticizes SVT for dismissing serious violations by pretending they don’t exist, despite parental approval.
Immortal social networks: Meta has devised an AI that simulates the activity of users on Instagram and Facebook after death
Meta has patented an AI model intended to simulate user activity on social media platforms after their death, allowing posts and interactions to continue in a way that mimics the deceased user's behavior, although it will not implement this technology.
Excluded lawyer is right in the Supreme Court – retains job
The Swedish Supreme Court has overturned the decision to exclude a lawyer who shared a client's social media login details with a relative, ruling she can continue practicing law after receiving only a warning for her actions.
Nigeria: New Study Reveals How Nigeria's Former Minister Spread Falsehoods, Misled Lawmakers
A new study exposes how former Nigerian Minister Femi Fani-Kayode spread a satirical story as fact, misleading lawmakers and the media.
Has Meta Gone Too Far? New Technology Allows Social Media Updates Even from the Deceased
Meta has received a patent for an AI system that can simulate a user's social media activity even posthumously.
German broadcaster apologizes for the use of AI-generated images
German public broadcaster ZDF apologized for using AI-generated images without proper labeling in a report about deportations by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
SZ in the Evening: News from February 17, 2026
The article highlights major news in Germany, including the categorization of the AfD party in Niedersachsen as extremist, the death of civil rights activist Jesse Jackson, and a controversy involving a news broadcast using AI-generated images.
False Images of ICE Operations: AI Fake in ZDF's 'heute journal'
The ZDF news program 'heute journal' aired manipulated AI-generated images depicting ICE actions, leading to an apology from the network after external complaints.
Childhoods and Algorithms: Who Defines the Rules of the Digital World
The article discusses the influence of social media algorithms on youth behavior and societal issues, emphasizing a need to consider how technology is designed rather than just how it is used.
Text of the Media Code of Conduct in Syria
The Syrian Ministry of Information has unveiled a new Media Code of Conduct intended to regulate the media environment in Syria, emphasizing professional ethics and social responsibility.
Lies Scandal and Jungle: The Gil Ofarim Circus of RTL is a Shitshow
Gil Ofarim has been crowned King of the Jungle in RTL's show despite a scandal surrounding false accusations of antisemitism.
Obama comments on the monkey video
Former President Obama has made comments regarding a viral video involving a monkey.
Who Pays for the Newspaper Wants to Know Whether They Are Reading a Column or AI-Generated Text
A discussion on the ethical implications of publishing opinion pieces generated by artificial intelligence in Brazilian journalism is taking place, particularly concerning Folha's transparency and its impact on reader trust.
Garlasco, the attack on Stasi's consultant: 'Surpassed every tolerable limit'
The Garlasco case remains in a state of public stagnation as investigations by the Pavia prosecutor continue amidst minimal information release.
"Many find themselves in precarious situations": the perilous path of information content creators, balancing journalism and influence
Content creators often face financial instability while being popular among the youth, as their monetization methods clash with journalistic ethics.
Peter Attia appears to be staying at CBS News despite Epstein communications
CBS News reportedly plans to retain longevity expert Peter Attia, despite revelations of inappropriate communications with Jeffrey Epstein.
Epstein's lawyer threatens to sue Bassem Youssef.. What is the reason?
A heated television confrontation between Egyptian media figure Bassem Youssef and U.S. lawyer Alan Dershowitz over allegations linked to Jeffrey Epstein has sparked significant public interest and social media discussions.
Postimees Journalist of the Year: Meinhard Pulk – the "Gattuso" with an Inner Compass
The article profiles Meinhard Pulk, highlighting his unique qualities as a journalist who operates with integrity and curiosity.
Čestmír Strakatý: I refuse to invite Okamura. It's not about opinions; together with Rajchl, he is destructive
Čestmír Strakatý, known for his pro-Western and pro-European views, discusses his decision to not invite Tomio Okamura onto his show and shares insights on broader media ethics and personal reflections.
Grafing Office Gazette: Image Management with a Taste of Controversy
The article discusses the use of municipal resources for the promotion of the mayor's image through the local office publication.
Public Audiovisual: The Inquiry Commission Will Ask Rachida Dati for Evidence of an Accusation
The inquiry commission on public audiovisual will request evidence from Culture Minister Rachida Dati regarding her accusations against the France 2 magazine Complément d'enquête.
Donald Trump's $10 billion lawsuit against BBC will be heard in February 2027
Donald Trump's lawsuit against the BBC over a documentary featuring his speech on the Capitol riots will be heard in February 2027.
Poncho de Nigris reacts to possible lawsuit from Gabo Cuevas for damaging his phone; the reporter says: 'Not everyone can buy an iPhone'
Poncho de Nigris faces controversy after Gabo Cuevas announced intentions to sue him for allegedly damaging his phone during a recent media clash.