News Organizations Telling Staffers shamballa bracelet
NPR made headlines Wednesday when it sent a memo to employees reminding them that they are not allowed to participate in the upcoming rallies in Washington, DC organized by Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert toms shoes.
"NPR journalists may not participate in marches and rallies involving causes or issues that NPR covers, nor should they sign petitions or otherwise lend their name to such causes toms shoes, or contribute money to them oakley frogskins. This restriction applies to the upcoming Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert rallies," Senior Vice President for News Ellen Weiss said in a memo to employees Wednesday morning.
NPR isn't alone. A survey of other news organizations reveals that most organizations prohibit employees from participating in rallies, and most are applying those restrictions to the Stewart and Colbert rallies casque beats.
Editorial employees are expected to be scrupulous in avoiding any political activity, whether they cover politics regularly or not casque beats. They may not run for political office or accept political appointment; nor may they perform public relations work for politicians or their groups. Under no circumstances should they donate money to political organizations or political campaigns victoria secret swimwear. They should use great discretion in joining or making contributions to other organizations that may take political stands.
Noneditorial employees must refrain from political activity unless they obtain approval from a manager monster beats.
When in doubt, staffers are encouraged to discuss any such concerns with their supervisors. And a supervisor must be informed when a spouse or other members of an employee's household has any ongoing involvement in political causes, either professionally or personally.
"We would view these at least in part as political events (despite the comic/satirical elements) and would treat them under our guidelines that advise staffers to avoid such events if they could raise any questions about our impartiality (below).
Staff members may not march or rally in support of public causes or movements, sign ads taking a position on public issues lululemon online outlet, or lend their name to campaigns, benefit dinners or similar events if doing so might reasonably raise doubts about their ability or The Times's ability to function as neutral observers in covering the news."
Washington Post (the following was sent to newsroom managers Thursday morning):
Events, like those organized by Glenn Beck or involving Jon Stewart and Steven Colbert victoria secret swim, are political, and therefore Post newsroom employees may not participate. By participate, we mean that Post newsroom employees cannot in any way put themselves in a position that could be construed as supporting (or opposing) that cause. That means no Tshirts windows product key, buttons, marching, chanting casque beats by dre pas cher, etc. This guideline does not prohibit Post newsroom employees from observingthat is bred 11s, watching and listening from the sidelines. The important thing is that it should be evident to anyone that you are observing, as journalists do true religion jeans, not participating, whether you are covering the event or not lululemon sale.Related：

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