Rollie Chance, whom NBC and CBS mistakenly identified as the suspect in Monday’s Navy Yard shooting, tells The Huffington Post about his surreal experiences.
“I’m looking for something like this not to happen to anyone else,” Chance said, when asked why he decided to speak out. “I wouldn’t wish this on my worst enemy. I think there needs to be some accountability in reporting. Instead of being the first reporter to have breaking news, you have to have accountability. Verify before you vilify.”
Orange walls. TVs with bunny ears. Light tables. And so much carpet …
The FBI is calling the attack in New Orleans that killed at least 10 an 'act of terrorism.' Here are some considerations for journalists.
‘Call Me Roberto!,’ a nonfiction picture book, tells the story of the athlete’s struggle to get the media to respect him
A retrospective of a cult classic journalism movie. An editor who was fired for talking to us. A tipster’s massive find. What a year it was.
Experts warned about AI’s potential to influence election results. But the anticipated avalanche of AI-driven misinformation never materialized.
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