For a century, journalists have had a voluntary ethics code. Editors are giving it an AI-era reboot
NEW YORK - Walk into a corner of a newsroom somewhere and you can often find it affixed to a bulletin board, perhaps peeking out from behind the coffee pot: the Society of Professional Journalists's Code of Ethics.
By Jocelyn Noveck, Associated Press·6 days ago
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Walk into a corner of a newsroom somewhere and you can often find it affixed to a bulletin board, perhaps peeking out from behind the coffee pot: the Society of Professional Journalists's Code of Ethics.
It's less than a thousand words, fitting neatly on a poster.
But those words - organized around four key journalistic principles - are important enough, asserts Dan Axelrod, that they just might save our democracy.
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