Word: published
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Defenders of the publish-first route maintain that the peer-review system, introduced in England in 1665, is a crucial quality-control mechanism. "It avoids mistakes," declares Dr. Arnold Relman, editor of the N.E.J.M. "It minimizes the hype, exaggeration and biases and prevents the dissemination of premature and unwarranted conclusions. Short-circuiting that process is not a good idea...
...unhappy quartet hope to publish again. Business Week suspended Assets, its magazine of personal finance and life-style, after two issues, promising to revive it when the economy improves. Wigwag, which took a small- town view of life in America, flourished editorially but announced it had to take a pause as it searched for new investors...
...fire, intelligence collection or security measures" to the catchall of "sensitive" matters. The concerns are valid, but the definitions are broad and vague and must be applied by military censors unaccustomed to such screening. Although the rules provide for a complex appeal and allow for an ultimate right to publish, the process could delay stories by days. All interviews would have to be scheduled in advance and conducted on the record -- a deterrent to whistle blowers, and a new rule since Vietnam. In a blow to broadcasters, the Pentagon would virtually ban conveying the sights and sounds of casualties...
...your coverage of the event, the address for sending mail to American troops was somehow omitted. Please publish the address below in order that members of the Harvard community can continue to write to our troops...
...only are both groups being hypocritical, both are wrong. Kinko's didn't have a legal obligation to publish the flyer, but it should have published it anyway...