4 ms·
A single source article where the “source” is just a URL! https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/ANNALS-26-03490 https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/ANNAL
by gorgoiler 1mo ago
A single source article where the “source” is just a URL!
https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/ANNALS-26-03490 https://www.acpjournals.org/doi/10.7326/ANNALS-26-03490
Would’ve been nice to see a few quotes. Come on, Ars!
- adjejmxbdjdn 1mo agoYour comment is factually wrong. There are at least 3 sources to this article. 1 is the proximate opinion piece that you’ve linked to. There’s also a link to a letter signed by 30 lawmakers and excerpts from that latter. Then there’s a link to previous Ars coverage which discusses a different study altogether.
- gorgoiler 1mo ago(1) Ars quoting Ars isn’t a source. (2) You might be correct that Ars quoting Senators might be a “source”? I think it’s just more muddying, and, in the spirit of my complaint, certainly doesn’t count as original journalism. I stand by my point that this Ars article is at best overly lightly under researched, and at worst a bit bollocks.
- antonvs 1mo agoWhat is "a bit bollocks" about it? The article is reporting on an opinion piece in the Annals of Internal Medicine, and on a related open letter signed by 30 Democratic senators. The publication of that article and letter are events that have happened, which this journalist is reporting on. Without such reporting, most people would not be aware of these events. What additional research do you think would be appropriate? Do you think journalists should decline to report on events that are happening if they haven't done deep enough background research?