3 ms·
It happens constantly, but it's not normally news.
by Lazare 9y ago
It happens constantly, but it's not normally news.
- creaghpatr 9y agoExactly, my company doesn't issue a press release every time an employee avoids a phishing attempt. (Internal pats on the back are appropriate though)
- comatose 9y agoDan Rather, one of the last anchors doing his own reporting, got fired after reporting a bogus GWB story. A staffer was somewhat responsible for airing it, but that was the price of letting the staffer vet the story. I could probably think of some others that did make the news, but overall you're right. Typically The misinformation is front page and the retraction is weeks later, if at al, and as far from prominent as they can make it.