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Media Ethics
Control the news cycle and balance profit with integrity during crises of censorship.
| Time | Session | Arc | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8:30am | Censorship | National Security | Government officials claim a story endangers troops and demand it be held. |
| 9:00am | Kidnapping Blackouts | Police request a media blackout to aid negotiations for a hostage's life. | |
| 9:25am | Embargoes | Breaking an embargo scoops the competition but destroys future access. | |
| 9:50am | Recess | Break | -- |
| 10:10am | Digital Ethics | Speed vs. Accuracy | Balance the relentless pressure to publish against the need to verify sources. |
| 10:40am | Generative AI | Decide on using AI imagery to illustrate stories lacking visual evidence. | |
| 11:10am | Untitled | ||
| 11:45am | Lunch | Break | -- |
| 12:30pm | Privacy | Source Protection | Weigh the duty of confidentiality against the legal pressure to reveal sources. |
| 1:00pm | Anonymous Sources | Decide whether to publish a raw high-stakes leak or delay for verification. | |
| 1:30pm | Deception | Determine if public interest justifies publishing data gained via deception. | |
| 2:00pm | Accountability | Plagiarism | A star reporter is accused of lifting quotes. Do you fire them or correct it? |
| 2:25pm | Conflict of Interest | A major advertiser demands a negative story be spiked to save revenue. | |
| 2:50pm | Retractions | Admitting a major error destroys trust but maintaining it destroys integrity. | |
| 3:15pm | Finish |
Media Ethics
Full Day
Run a high-pressure newsroom balancing truth, revenue, and security.