Media and civil liberties groups have expressed alarm after the managers of an Olympic venue pledged to intercept and question anyone seen photographing or filming the site, even from public land, and defended security guards who wrongly tried to invoke terrorist laws to prevent footage being shot of the arena.
John Toner from the National Union of Journalists said he would seek an urgent meeting with managers of the O2, saying their tactics had no basis in law. "I’m stunned, and what they say is utterly outrageous," he said.
While there are strict photography rules inside Olympic venues and on many other private spaces, when standing on public land the press and public have a clear right to shoot still or moving images.
Conservative media firebrand Glenn Beck’s multimedia empire TheBlaze appears to be on its last legs after...
Bowing to pressure from the White House, The New York Times did not include in its news...
Oren Dorell, a former construction contractor who became a globe-trotting foreign affairs reporter for USA TODAY,...
