Ethics & Trust

Poynter's Coverage of Ethics & Trust

Representatives from TikTok appear on a panel at GlobalFact 11 to discuss the platform's relationship with fact-checkers. Credit: Vanja Čerimagić

‘Frenemies’: The complicated relationship between fact-checkers and tech giants like Meta and TikTok

Maria Ressa, right, speaks with AFP's Phil Chetwynd during the GlobalFact 11 fact-checking summit. Credit: Vanja Čerimagić

FULL TEXT: Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa empowers fact-checkers, warns of inflection point for democracy at GlobalFact 11

Benjamin Toff of the University of Minnesota talks at Poynter's Summit on AI, Ethics and Journalism in June 2024. Alex Smyntyna/Poynter

We asked people about using AI to make the news. They’re anxious and annoyed

Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa (right) is interviewed by Phil Chetwynd, global news director for AFP news agency, during a keynote session at the GlobalFact 11 fact-checking conference in Sarajevo on Wednesday. Credit: Vanja Čerimagić

Nobel laureate Maria Ressa tells tech companies: Now is the time to ‘do something’

Members of L.A. Taco's team at the recent Taco Madness event. From left to right: Memo Torres, Lexis-Olivier Ray, Taylor Contarino, Nicole Virreira, Valeria Macias, Caitlin Melgar, Javier Cabral, Hadley Tomicki, and Janette Villafana. (Courtesy: L.A. Taco)

L.A. Taco was forced to furlough its staff. Reader support brought them back within 24 hours.

Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito Jr., left, and his wife Martha-Ann Alito in February 2018. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)

Was it unethical to secretly record Supreme Court Justice Samuel Alito?