Linda Greenhouse, winner of a Pulitzer said that journalists have to do their best to provide not just the facts, but also — always — the truth.
Journalists should be as transparent as possible about sources and methods so audiences can make their own assessment of the information.
We are in a world of "expanding truth", where everyone who is knowledable about something, and has a bit of exposure, talks in the news about a trending topic. Facts should be checked. ALWAYS. That's what distingues knowledge-based from fact-checking. In one, the person speaks just because he/she has a knowledge about something, but most of the times, facts are not really checked.
<span>1. Urged member Nations to impose embargoes on on supply of oil and petroleum products, and military products and technologies.
2. Urged other member Nations to prohibit the import of gold, coal and other valuable minerals coming from South Africa
3. Urged other member Nations to influence corporations and banks to withdraw from Sooth Africa and stop financial investments, granting loans and credits to South Africa and engaging in any other commercial transactions.</span>
<span>In blow blow man's bit compared with winter's in "Blow, Blow" as man is worse than winter's bite. Shakespeare comments upon the world and the human rudeness and ingratitude, which is more biting than the winter wind.</span>
Answer:
-Sees a "stranger" (it's her husband) in the crowd
-His reaction- writhing with anger, tries to hid it, must be calm so no one knows that Hester is his wife
-Her reaction- she is shocked, becomes pale
Answer:
cold wave - a feeling of cold air
or a wave of water that is cold
or an emotional wave of sadness or gloomy
a fair day - a nice day
a day which had equal balance
a fine box - a good sturdy box - or a thin box
