The Washington Post

you are open and honest, others don’t have to guess what your motivations or intentions are. You have to keep that in mind when you are interacting with your colleagues. You inspire trust when you talk openly about your values and goals. The Washington Post states, “Only 36% of employees believe their leaders operate with integrity and honesty” (Cox). That is a low statistics, so it is vital to be transparent and honest to increase credibility. Integrity is another way to show honesty. You have to

Annotated Bibliography Bauer, S. (2016, June). Private prisons are shrouded in secrecy. I took a job as a guard to get inside-then things got crazy. Retrieved November 21, 2017, from http://www.motherjones.com/politics/2016/06/cca-private-prisons-corrections-corporation-inmates-investigation-bauer/ Shane Bauer is a reporter. He has reported on solitary confinement, police militarization, and the Middle East. He went undercover as a prison guard in one of Louisiana’s corporate-run prisons. He worked

attempt to dutifully follow the historical timeline, there were clear situations where facts had been ignored in order to increase the entertainment factor. It appeared as though the director deliberately allowed events occurring outside of The Washington Post’s to fall by the wayside. These included the creation of the Ervin Committee, a group selected by the Senate to investigate Watergate. Another oversight was of Judge John Sirica’s involvement in the happenings as he presided over the trial

be anyone that they want. Users can post pictures and updates as frequently as they like. When creating a posts users are almost always waiting and checking to see who “liked” their post. A thumbs up or a heart creates validation for many users and makes them feel good about themselves. Some users equate the number of likes or who liked their post with their self-worth. Users will check the posts to see how many likes they received. Having others like posts or having a certain number of followers

Participation Trophies: Helpful or Harmful? A new trend across America has risen in sports. Event officials are doling out participation trophies in massive numbers. The question is, are these participation trophies negatively changing the basic American values we treasure in these children? Yes, participation trophies are shaping a new cultural norm of entitlement and it promotes a new attitude of doing nothing, yet still being rewarded for it. This trend must be put to a halt and reversed

In 2008 Joel Garreau conducted interviews and wrote a piece titled "Friends Indeed" for the Washington Post. Garreau brings up possible dangers, minor inconveniences, and what truly defines a friend in the new media world we live in. I felt Garreau came across as jaded by most of the interviews he conducted. He did not seem to speak with a wide array of people that gave positive impacts social media can have, but rather focused on the negatives of the subject. Garreau did bring up valid points,

Occupy Wall Street has been called many things including: unfocused, ungrounded, and silly. Others coin it as “America’s first internet-era movement” (Rushkoff). In quintessence, Occupy Wall Street is a series of protests and demonstrations that oppose the influence that corporate greed has on American Democracy. The protestors manipulate marches and nonviolent demonstrations to express their dissatisfaction with the state of American Politics and economy. This relates to the political science

progression of torment that there are shades of wrongness, so too are some fraudulent stories are more deserving of condemnation than others. Below, I will examine five cases of journalistic dishonesty— Janet Cooke’s “Jimmy’s World” in The Washington Post (“The Post”), Jayson Blair’s reporting for The New York Times (“The Times”), Mike Daisey’s feature on This American Life (“TAL”), Sabrina Erdely’s “A Rape on Campus” in Rolling Stone Magazine (Rolling Stone), and Stephen Glass’s stories for The New

some latest research has been done to support that videogames are actually good for people. There are four websites that addresses the negative and positive effect on videogames in the society. The websites are, raisesmartkids, Game Designing, Washington Post and Livestrong. Each website has their own authority, clear disclosure of advocacy, coverage, accuracy and currency. One may think that videogames are bad for individuals, but can also be beneficial to individuals. This first source that was found

our solidarity with our fellow classmates. As a student at AU, I am affected by these acts of white supremacy on campus and I worry about the well-being of my classmates of color. The least I can do for them, to show my solidarity and support, is to post a Facebook status or a tweet condemning these racial incidents. However, as a staff member of The Eagle, I am not allowed to show any form of bias online.I understand that they are a news organization that are trying to be unbiased, but above all