I hear that point on the public nature of how this has played out, but I do think it's useful and instructive for these student journalists to learn from the criticism they're getting from professional journalists
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Oh absolutely. I hope they’re learning from it.
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People should have room to learn. But editors & chairs issued the retraction statements. Student reporters who did their jobs were thrown under the bus. Journalism is under attack, and we need to forcefully tell the public how & why we do our jobs. It’s fundamental to democracy.
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Media literacy is needed for all involved — student editors, students who were interviewed, the broader community etc. Too many people just don’t get how we work and why.
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hear, hear. I always appreciated hearing from former EICs privately when I was a college editor. I didn’t so much enjoy printing their public letters (a few lashing me by name). But we printed them.
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I made plenty of mistakes as a college reporter for
@dailywildcat and a grad student editor for@statepress. I got called out and improved. This is a learning lesson. But the lesson must involve the reality that basic journalism must not be apologized for and never retracted. - 4 more replies
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The issue isn’t the students. It’s the standards they breached. Professional journalists are rightly pointing this out.
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Well said
Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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