Georgia urged to free jailed journalist Mzia Amaglobeli Journalists condemn police handling of Imran Khan’s sisters Minister says man who harassed Shahzeb Khanzada identified Human Rights groups urge U.S. to press Saudi Arabia on press freedom Major X disruption exposes newsroom dependence on single platforms Palestinian journalist wounded during West Bank operation Top ARY News official criticizes double-faced journalism Myanmar junta targets media outlet as contributor remains jailed Belarus adds former Intex-Press journalists to extremist list Benazir Shah targeted by AI video as Shahzeb Khanzada faces backlash Georgia urged to free jailed journalist Mzia Amaglobeli Journalists condemn police handling of Imran Khan’s sisters Minister says man who harassed Shahzeb Khanzada identified Human Rights groups urge U.S. to press Saudi Arabia on press freedom Major X disruption exposes newsroom dependence on single platforms Palestinian journalist wounded during West Bank operation Top ARY News official criticizes double-faced journalism Myanmar junta targets media outlet as contributor remains jailed Belarus adds former Intex-Press journalists to extremist list Benazir Shah targeted by AI video as Shahzeb Khanzada faces backlash
Logo
Janu
JSchool

Asiana says TV station damaged its reputation

 JournalismPakistan.com |  Published 12 years ago

Join our WhatsApp channel

Asiana says TV station damaged its reputation

SEOUL: Asiana Airlines said Sunday its reputation was damaged by a report on a San Francisco TV station that used bogus and racially offensive names for four pilots on its plane that crashed earlier this month and is considering legal action.


An anchor for KTVU-TV read the names on the air Friday and then apologized after a break. The report was accompanied by a graphic with the phony names listed alongside a photo of the burned out plane. Video of the report has spread widely across the Internet since it was broadcast.


The National Transportation Safety Board has also apologized, saying a summer intern erroneously confirmed the names of the flight crew.


An Asiana statement said it's mulling legal measures against both KTVU-TV and the NTSB because the report "badly damaged" the reputation of the airline and its pilots.


It didn't say what legal measures it was considering.Neither the station nor the NTSB commented on where the names originated.


The four pilots, who underwent questioning by a U.S. and South Korean joint investigation team while in the U.S., returned to South Korea on Saturday. South Korean officials plan to conduct separate interviews with them, South Korea's Ministry of Land, Infrastructure and Transport said Sunday.


Asiana Airlines Flight 214 crashed at San Francisco International Airport on July 6, killing three and injuring dozens.- AP

.


 

NBC sportscaster arrested on DUI

NBC sportscaster arrested on DUI

 April 22, 2013: Television sports announcer Al Michaels was arrested for driving under the influence in Santa Monica, California, after making an illegal U-turn. Michaels, a veteran NBC sportscaster, was cooperative with officers and scheduled to appear in court on June 26. NBC is aware of the situation.

Newsroom
Shahzeb Khanzada faces lawsuit threat in Canada over video

Shahzeb Khanzada faces lawsuit threat in Canada over video

 November 19, 2025 Shahid Bhatti threatens legal action against Shahzeb Khanzada and his wife in Canada, claiming their actions endangered his life and violated Canadian law.


Georgia urged to free jailed journalist Mzia Amaglobeli

Georgia urged to free jailed journalist Mzia Amaglobeli

 November 19, 2025 CPJ urges Georgia to release journalist Mzia Amaglobeli after an appeals court upheld her two-year sentence, raising serious concerns over press freedom and political reprisals.


Journalists condemn police handling of Imran Khan’s sisters

Journalists condemn police handling of Imran Khan’s sisters

 November 19, 2025 Journalists across Pakistan condemn police for allegedly roughing up Imran Khan’s sisters outside Adiala Jail, sparking outrage and raising questions about rights and accountability.


Minister says man who harassed Shahzeb Khanzada identified

Minister says man who harassed Shahzeb Khanzada identified

 November 19, 2025 Pakistan’s information minister says the man who harassed journalist Shahzeb Khanzada in Canada has been identified as a PTI worker, though BBC Urdu says it cannot verify the claim.


Human Rights groups urge U.S. to press Saudi Arabia on press freedom

Human Rights groups urge U.S. to press Saudi Arabia on press freedom

 November 18, 2025 Human rights groups urge U.S. officials to press Saudi Arabia on releasing jailed journalists and reforming media restrictions during Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's Washington visit.


Popular Stories