This is not phishing, this is art!
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Saturday, March 20, 2010

Opinion

Chester Higgins Jr./ The New York Times

Clark Hoyt is the third public editor appointed by The Times. The public editor works outside of the reporting and editing structure of the newspaper and receives and answers questions or comments from readers and the public, principally about articles published in the paper.  His opinions and conclusions are his own.

His column appears on Sundays at least twice monthly.

The Public Editor's Journal

Could Plagiarism Software Have Spared The Times an Embarrassment?

Plagiarism software might have been able to save The Times from embarrassment last month when a reporter resigned after being accused of lifting content from a competitor.
Go to The Public Editor’s Journal »

Highlights From the Archive

A Balancing Act on the Web

The internet has forced journalism to evolve — for better and for worse.February 15, 2009opinionOp-Ed

The Blur Between Analysis and Opinion

The Times, like most newspapers, long ago ventured far from the safe shores of keeping opinions only on the opinion pages.April 13, 2008opinionNews

What That McCain Article Didn’t Say

If a newspaper is going to suggest an improper sexual affair by a presidential candidate, it owes readers more proof than The Times was able to provide.February 24, 2008opinionOp-Ed

Previous Public Editor's Columns

Newest First | Oldest First
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Lost in the Shorthand

In the unending battle over ideological labels, some are vague, others are too simplistic, and others can simply seem wrong.March 14, 2010

Journalistic Shoplifting

The Times owes its readers a full accounting of its investigation into a former reporter accused of plagiarism.March 7, 2010

Other Voices: Reporters’ Allegiances

Where to draw the line on journalists’ personal connections to the news?February 21, 2010

Somebody Else’s Rumor

Does a newspaper have an obligation to address scuttlebutt about its reporting?February 14, 2010

Too Close to Home

Covering Israel’s conflict with a son in uniform might be cause to reassign even a superb reporter.February 7, 2010

Secondhand Sources

The Times avoided relying on someone else’s anonymous sources in reporting on a book written in a way that the paper’s standards would not permit.January 31, 2010

Face to Face With Tragedy

Disturbing images have been telling the story of Haiti, and The Times is right to publish them.January 24, 2010

The Sources’ Stake in the News

Sources need to be asked if conflicts of interest compromise their credibility.January 17, 2010

Other Voices: Freelance Ethics, and Economics

Readers respond to the public editor on recent columns.January 10, 2010

Times Standards, Staffers or Not

Cases where ethics guidelines are not followed by freelancers occur with dismaying frequency.January 3, 2010

SEARCH 133 Previous Public Editor's Columns:

This is not phishing, this is art!
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Contact

  • E-mail: public@nytimes.com
  • Phone: (212) 556-7652
  • Address: Public Editor
    The New York Times
    620 Eighth Avenue
    New York, NY 10018

Related

Help

Select Public Editor Columns on Anonymous Sources

A selection of columns by Clark Hoyt that address the use of anonymous sources in news articles.

The Times Names Public Editor

Clark Hoyt, the former Washington editor at Knight-Ridder, begins on May 14.

Previous Public Editors

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