Oh, yes… Now Dottie gets to explain how necessary it was to tackle down a clearly-upset Heather Hoss. A prime example of her sloppy reporting. Won’t that look good for the front page?
Newspapers can still report on a trial if its staff are called to testify on it. It happens all the time. Otherwise, officials could use subpoenas for chilling effect against reporters and investigators.
JanBic Premium Member over 6 years ago
Jury duty?
Dragoncat over 6 years ago
Oh, yes… Now Dottie gets to explain how necessary it was to tackle down a clearly-upset Heather Hoss. A prime example of her sloppy reporting. Won’t that look good for the front page?
Ida No over 6 years ago
Dottie can claim that she’s embedded in the Hoss case.
Vet Premium Member over 6 years ago
The question is which side subpoenaed her?
yangeldf over 6 years ago
now she can’t report on it because it would compromise the objectivity of the trial
NeuroManson over 6 years ago
“A subpoena? For little ol’ me?”
Robert Nowall Premium Member over 6 years ago
Do we get to see if Dottie goes to jail to protect her sources?
Coyoty Premium Member over 6 years ago
Newspapers can still report on a trial if its staff are called to testify on it. It happens all the time. Otherwise, officials could use subpoenas for chilling effect against reporters and investigators.
Jenner Premium Member over 6 years ago
Mark my words, this will get ugly.
William Bednar Premium Member over 6 years ago
Draft notice?
TheDOCTOR over 6 years ago
Are You Being Served?