| Search Results For: Facebook (17 Results Found) | |
displaying 1 - 10 | |
| (1) | PCC upholds complaint against Sunday Times over intrusion into grief (The Sunday Times) The Press Complaints Commission has upheld a complaint against The Sunday Times under Clause 5 (Intrusion into grief or shock) of the Editors' Code of Practice. |
| (2) | Mrs Deborah Rundle (The Sunday Times) Mrs Deborah Rundle complained to the Press Complaints Commission that an approach by a reporter to her daughter after the death of her son raised a breach of Clause 5 (Intrusion into grief or shock) of the Editors' Code of Practice. |
| (3) | Mr Stephen Nutt (Daily Mail) Mr Stephen Nutt complained that the newspaper had followed up a story in an earlier newspaper, publishing photographs of him taken from his Facebook page, and repeating the inaccurate allegation that they showed him smoking cannabis. |
| (4) | Mr Stephen Nutt (The Sun) Mr Stephen Nutt complained that the newspaper had published photographs of him taken from his Facebook page, and wrongly suggested that they showed him smoking cannabis. |
| (5) | Phyllis Goble (The People) Phyllis Goble complained to the Press Complaints Commission, on behalf and with the signed authorisation of her son-in-law, John Hayter, that an article published in The People on 26 April 2009 headlined '‘My lot have murdered someone again. S*** happens'' invaded Mr Hayter's privacy in breach of Clause 3 (Privacy) of the Code of Practice. |
| (6) | Ms Rachel Parkyn (The Mail on Sunday) Ms Rachael Parkyn of Newquay complained to the Press Complaints Commission that an article headlined 'I was blind to my husband’s flirting – but I don’t find it hard to forgive him', published in The Mail on Sunday on 7 December 2008, intruded into her privacy in breach of Clause 3 (Privacy) of the editors’ Code of Practice. |
| (7) | Ms Allie Catt (MK News) Ms Allie Catt of Milton Keynes complained on behalf of Gemma Sisley’s family and friends that the conduct of a journalist in visiting the family home after police had issued a statement making clear that they wished to be left to grieve for Gemma in peace was intrusive and constituted harassment. |
| (8) | Central London The PCC is teaming up with Polis to hold an evening discussion seminar which looks at the rise of social media, such as Facebook and Twitter. The discussion will have two strands: firstly, the practical challenges for journalists and editors on deciding whether and how to use material posted by individuals online; and secondly how social media sites like Twitter have facilitated a huge shift in the way that the public both reacts to - and complains about - news articles en masse. Part of the evening will see the PCC explaining some key cases it has dealt with in this area. Further information about speakers and all other arrangements will be released in due course. To receive further details when they become available, please email catherine.speller@pcc.org.uk. |
| (9) | PCC rejects privacy complaint about Facebook comments The Press Complaints Commission has today rejected a complaint on behalf of a serving police officer about published comments in The People that he had made on Facebook about the death of Ian Tomlinson during the London G20 protests. |
| (10) | Speech by William Gore, Public Affairs Director at a conference organised by LexisNexis Ladies and gentlemen, when I agreed to speak at this LexisNexis event, little did I know quite how topical the PCC was about to become. |
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