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Many in the media world quickly criticized the move as a capitulation to government pressure that could scare off future sources. "I can't think of a time," said Lucy Dalglish, executive director of the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, "when a news organization has done something like this." Tom Rosenstiel, director of the Project for Excellence in Journalism, said Time Inc.'s decision signals that sources--and reporters--will now have to worry about media companies in addition to government prosecutors. "How will sources believe that journalists can keep their word?" he asked. But others pointed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Inc.: When to Give Up a Source | 7/3/2005 | See Source »

Will Time Inc.'s actions alter the rules of journalism? Some think so. "This is going to be open season on journalists," says Dalglish. "Litigators are out there thinking, Why not subpoena them? I'm probably going to win." In Pearlstine's view, Time Inc.'s decision is a narrowly framed one that applies only to a case that involves a federal grand jury with access to secret testimony about a national-security issue. He says he still believes in the value of confidential sources--and fighting to keep them that way as far as the law allows...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Time Inc.: When to Give Up a Source | 7/3/2005 | See Source »

...Lucy Dalglish, executive director of the Reporters' Committee for Freedom of the Press, says asking people who are in the universe of possible suspects to sign such a document is unusual, though not unheard of. "From the prosecutors' point of view, it is likely a precursor to subpoenaing journalists to testify before a grand jury, and then asking a judge to hold them in contempt if they refuse to do so," she noted...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The CIA Agent Flap: FBI Asks for Reporters to Talk | 1/2/2004 | See Source »

...distances to Tucson, Ariz.; Leipzig, Germany; and Bloomington. The 14 concerts of medieval, Renaissance, baroque and classical music include works performed by adults on period instruments as well as a recital by elementary school students making a "joyful noyse" on recorders. Such whimsy has made a convert of Mia Dalglish, 16, a student at Bloomington High School South. "Early music can be stiff and boring--or the most beautiful music in the world," she says. The festival keeps prices down so that folks can enjoy baroque without going broke. An all-inclusive ticket to the festival, which runs...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Families: INDIANA UNIVERSITY/BLOOMINGTON: Making a Joyful Noyse | 5/14/2001 | See Source »

Three seconds after Boyer crossed the line, Ed Sheehan took second for the Crimson. He was followed by Dave Sullivan and Scott Dalglish in third and fourth place, respectively...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Crimson Subvarsity Harriers Destroy Andover in Rout | 10/9/1975 | See Source »

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