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The Press Justice Project

@PressJusticeNow
The PJP exists to help all victims of press abuse.
UK
pressjusticeproject.org
Joined March 2023
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178
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  • user avatar
    The Press Justice Project
    @PressJusticeNow
    Jul 20
    Interviews should reflect what was actually said. When an interview is edited in a way that changes its meaning, it can leave audiences with a false impression of the person being interviewed. This can happen in a number of ways. Key context may be removed, altering the
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    The Press Justice Project
    @PressJusticeNow
    Jul 17
    We have talked about trust, accountability, fairness, and the real impact reporting can have on people’s lives. We have challenged the idea that media harm only affects public figures. We have highlighted why strong standards support, rather than weaken, a free press. We have
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    The Press Justice Project
    @PressJusticeNow
    Jul 15
    MYTH: Once a story is published, that’s the end of it. REALITY: There may still be ways for individuals to challenge inaccuracies, request corrections, or seek other forms of redress. A common assumption is that once something appears in the press, nothing further can be done.
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    The Press Justice Project
    @PressJusticeNow
    Jul 9
    When a newspaper, website, or broadcaster gets something wrong, they may publish a correction or apology. Prominence is about how easy that correction is to find. If the original story was highly visible, many people believe the correction should be just as noticeable. After
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