Interview both sides of mouth: compare what industry experts say in public to what they say in professional conferences
Article Abstract:
An analysis of what professionals say to the public and what they reveal during industry conferences provides some stark contrasts. Examples cited are how information obtained during Employment Assistance Program sessions can be used against employees and how pension plan changes hurt employees despite statements otherwise.
Publication Name: The IRE Journal
Subject: Literature/writing
ISSN: 0164-7016
Year: 2000
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Salaries, Perks, and Pensions: Janitor insurance: employer profits hidden in coverage of workers, even after retirement
Article Abstract:
The policies act like giant tax-shelters, and the earnings within the insurance policies boost company income. A number of companies who lost employees on 9/11 are publicly traded, and file annual 10-K and quarterly 10-Q reports with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
Publication Name: The IRE Journal
Subject: Literature/writing
ISSN: 0164-7016
Year: 2003
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Asking why things don't work
Article Abstract:
The investigative techniques of Time magazine reporters Donald Barlett and James Steele are examined, using their expose of corporate welfare as an example. A brief history is also included on how the two formed their journalistic partnership.
Publication Name: The IRE Journal
Subject: Literature/writing
ISSN: 0164-7016
Year: 1999
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: The messenger at risk: a case in the hands of the Supreme Court will determine liability of one who reports newsworthy events without checking legality of the source
- Abstracts: Congress can regulate release of drivers' records: high court overturns challenge to Driver's Privacy Protection Act
- Abstracts: Cutting-edge newsroom faces marketplace woes. When numbers talk, journalists help people listen. Newest training efforts reach across newsroom