Journalists are debating whether the names of victims should be published in the wake of two recent scandals. How should journalists decide when to publish a victim's name as part of a report?

Do you think newsrooms and journalists are in denial about an increase in factual errors? How do you think journalists and editors can improve their accuracy?

Do you link to primary sources in your articles? Why or why not? Do you think this practice helps prevent errors in journalism?

In your country, are editors and news outlets held legally accountable for user comments posted on their websites? Do you think they should be? Why or why not?

Has IJNet helped you? Have you ever won an award or fellowship you learned about through IJNet? Or found a job or course or training? Has IJNet enhanced your career in any way? If so, please let us know! We will feature one of your responses on IJNet (don't forget to include your e-mail address).

In your country, do journalists accept payment for stories? What would it take to put an end to this practice?

With the technology and equipment available to journalists these days, doing undercover investigations has never been easier. Tiny hidden cameras and tape recorders that can be put in everything from eye glasses to pens are now available and easy to use. (Don't believe us? Click here.)

Being a journalist can be stressful, no matter where you work. Journalists often work unusual hours and have to deal with deadline pressure. And work often becomes all-consuming, so that journalists are left thinking about a story long after they've left the office.

As a journalist, do you maintain a healthy work-life balance? How do you ensure that you see friends and family, and have a life outside of work?

More and more people around the world are consuming news. However, in many countries, a large percentage of the population is left out of the market: children.

A newspaper for youth called Mi Super Diario is changing that reality in Bolivia and Mexico, according to a recent article in Editor & Publisher magazine. In Mexico City alone, Mi Super Diario distributes 1.15 million copies every two weeks to local grammar schools.