Newspapers rethink policies in light of ‘right to be forgotten’ trend
An international trend in favor of the “right to be forgotten” is leading newspapers to rethink their policies on taking down published news articles.
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An international trend in favor of the “right to be forgotten” is leading newspapers to rethink their policies on taking down published news articles.
The U.S. Senate debate is set for 7 p.m. Oct. 19 in Milwaukee, followed by the gubernatorial debate at 8 p.m. in Madison.
Readers of the Ashland Daily Press this week began receiving the print newspaper just twice a week, the newspaper announced.
In the wake of the Capital Gazette shooting in Annapolis, Md., here are some basic steps journalists should follow to stay safe.
Marquette University Law School will host an event at 12:15 p.m. Tuesday at Eckstein Hall as it releases its September poll.
Carol Ryczek is the new editor-in-chief for The Shawano Leader, Oconto (Falls) County Times Herald, and Wittenberg Enterprise/Birnamwood News, NEW Media Inc. announced Saturday.
Once a journalist understands perfection is unattainable, and mastery only a mystery, it stands to reason that we should all embark on a career of constant discovery and realize that our education never ends.
Some researchers working as part of a partnership between Foxconn and UW-Madison could be paid by the university in an agreement that also includes confidentiality clauses.
Devi Shastri joined The (Appleton) Post-Crescent this week as its new education watchdog reporter.
Susan Brandscheid, a longtime UW-Madison employee and School of Journalism and Mass Communication adviser, died Wednesday at age 70.