undercover journalism

Finally, there is a place for undercover journalism and always has been.

There is a healthy tradition of undercover journalism in America.

Undercover journalism exposes a lot of truths that would otherwise stay under the radar.

If undercover journalism is an active lie to get the truth, then eventually trust can possibly be broken between reporters and the public.

This case concerns not just the practice of undercover journalism but the value of lying for a noble cause.

This follows in the tradition of undercover journalism such as Black Like Me.

The role of undercover journalism has become the topic of much debate as moral and ethical lines have been crossed.

So much for my undercover journalism.

According to policy groups, the filming prohibition was intended to stop undercover journalism and protect legislators from unwanted public scrutiny.

See undercover journalism, investigative journalism.

Undercover journalism is a form of journalism in which a reporter tries to infiltrate in a community by posing as somebody friendly to that community.

Undercover journalism should be used scarcely and if it is used, then it should be done if there are no other options to get the information.

As undercover journalism - the only kind possible on this subject in China today - "The Dying Rooms: China's Darkest Secret" has its weaknesses.

Goforth continues to produce for Pendragon Pictures, with the anticipated 2015 release of 10 Days in a Madhouse, a feature film showcasing the undercover journalism of Nellie Bly.

Live Action national counsel Peter Breen said an actual case is not needed, comparing the Live Action videos to the undercover journalism in NBC's To Catch a Predator.

Where investigative work involves undercover journalism or use of whistleblowers, and even more if it resorts to covert methods more typical of private detectives or even spying, it brings a large extra burden on ethical standards.

Nevertheless, he insisted that there was no need to reform press laws, telling the inquiry that all the laws to safeguard against libel, contempt of court, personal privacy and undercover journalism already existed, and that they merely needed to be enforced.

An inquiry by the PCC concluded: "The Commission is satisfied that - so far as it is possible to tell - its work aimed at improving the integrity of undercover journalism has played its part in raising standards in this area."

Subsequent undercover journalism led to damaging exposé magazine articles to the Liberty Lobby, "The Force of Willis Carto" was published in Mother Jones, and he went undercover to expose Ku Klux Klan (klavern) activity in Europe for The Sunday People in 1980.