Tag Archives: apologies
The New York Times Asks: “Should We Be Truth Vigilantes?” Ethics Alarms Answers: “No, Because You Can’t Be Trusted.”
The Times asks whether its reporters should challenge the facts as represented by news figures the Times doesn’t agree with. Continue reading
Filed under Government & Politics, Journalism & Media
Ethics Hero: Police Officer Robin Parker
A cop pulled over and arrested by his own colleagues offers a noble apology. Continue reading
Filed under Character, Law & Law Enforcement, Professions
The Third Annual Ethics Alarms Awards: The Worst of Ethics 2011 (Part 2)
The second and final part of the Ethics Alarms 2011 Worsts. The Bests will be here soon! Continue reading
Ethics Quiz: Apologies For A Sandusky Joke?
I offended a TSA agent with a Jerry Sandusky joke and refused to apologize. Continue reading
Please Resume Being Ethical: We’re Back!
The internet is working again at ProEthics. Did you miss me? Continue reading
Filed under Daily Life, The Internet, Workplace
Robert Samuelson’s Brilliant, Ethical, Hopeless Proposal
Samuelson suggests that former presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush tour the country together and jointly apologize for not tackling Social Security and Medicare when they had the chance. Continue reading
Filed under Finance, Government & Politics, History, Leadership, U.S. Society
Comment of the Day: “Follow Up and Clarification On The Hiroshima Apology Cable: I Was Wrong, I Apologize…and More”
Rick Jones generously contributes his analysis to the botched Hiroshima apology story in this Comment of the Day. Continue reading →
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Filed under Around the World, Comment of the Day, Government & Politics, History, Journalism & Media, Leadership, The Internet, U.S. Society
Tagged as apologies, bias, diplomacy, Hiroshima, Japan, journalistic integrity, journalistic objectivity, media bias, President Barack Obama, reporters, Wikileaks, World War II