March 19, 2004

By Jeremy Bransten
Radio Free Europe
Published on 3/19/2004


Excerpt:



Aly Colón teaches ethics at the respected Poynter Institute for journalists in the United States. He echoed De Waal’s comments. “You can gather the information — in other words, you can take information from witnesses who were on the scene. But I also think it’s best to make sure that you know all the information you possibly can gather at that time so that you can put it in some sort of context — so that people can see it from a variety of perspectives, to have a fuller picture of what’s going on. Just one source is only one piece of the story — not an unimportant one, not necessarily one that’s not factual, but you need as much detail as you can so that people can see this in perspective,” Colón said.


More of this article…
Search Google News for more quotes by Aly Colón…

Support high-integrity, independent journalism that serves democracy. Make a gift to Poynter today. The Poynter Institute is a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization, and your gift helps us make good journalism better.
Donate
I serve as an Editorial Product Manager at NPR, where I work with member stations to develop niche websites. Before coming to NPR, I worked…
Matt Thompson

More News

Back to News