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The Phoenix New Times and Sheriff Joe Arpaio

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	Date/Time	Made By	Edit Note	Type	Scope
	Nov 8 2007, 4:17 PM EST	AshleighC	Moved from: Further Resources	move	No content added or deleted.
Change: Moved by AshleighC Nov 8 2007, 4:17 PM EST
	Oct 31 2007, 12:50 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit	37 words added
Change: No matter what the court decides, the scandal is a case study in flak's role in shaping what the media is allowed to print, and shows that flak is not always an all-powerful silencer of the press. Sources:Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media. Dir. Peter View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1105)
	Oct 31 2007, 12:39 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit	20 words added 1 word deleted
Change: Jim Larkin and Michael Lacey, October 18, 2007. Photo: Giulio Sciorio, copyright Village Voice Media LLC, 2007. Getting arrested for voicing an opinion is probably the most flak a journalist can get. That’s what happened to Jim Larkin and Michael Lacey, owners of Village Voice Media LLC and the Phoenix View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1066)
	Oct 31 2007, 12:36 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit	2 words added 3 words deleted 1 image added
Change: MikeMichael Lacey, owners of Village Voice Media LLC and the Phoenix New Times, on October 18 in Phoenix, Arizona. The trouble began more than 3 years ago.On July 8, 2004, Phoenix New Times columnist John Dougherty and reporter Paul Rubin published an article questioning the View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1047)
	Oct 31 2007, 12:21 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit	16 words added 1 word deleted
Change: New Times obtained the sheriff's address lawfully from public records. Therefore, the state could punish the newspaper only if it could prove that publication would surely lead to imminent, irreparable harm to the sheriff.” Sources:Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media. Dir. Peter Wintonick. DVD. Zeitgeist Films, 2002. View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1048)
	Oct 31 2007, 12:13 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit	15 words added 11 words deleted
Change: of Maricopa County, Arizona wasis used to being criticized by the Phoenix New Times. Since becoming Sheriff in 1993, Arpaio has become known for his harsh, unorthodox methods for treating prison inmates. The Phoenix New Times hadhas been keeping an eye on Arpaio, maintaining a special archive View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1033)
	Oct 31 2007, 12:08 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 1030)
	Oct 31 2007, 12:07 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit	133 words added 322 words deleted
Change: Divulging grand jury information is illegal, and Lacey and Larkin were aware of this. “It is, we fear, the authorities' belief that what you are View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1030)
	Oct 30 2007, 10:55 PM EDT	AshleighC		edit	2 words added 4 words deleted
Change: In thisFlak case, flakactually worked in the opposite direction: negative media attention on the arrests led the Sheriff’s office to drop the case. According to Karpel, View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1231)
	Oct 30 2007, 10:52 PM EDT	AshleighC		edit	665 words added
Change: Police officers arrived at Lacey’s and Larkin’s homes that night to arrest them for revealing grand jury secrets, which is a misdemeanor. According to Richard View changes from previous version. (Word count: 1233)
	Oct 30 2007, 9:03 PM EDT	AshleighC		edit	7 words added 2 words deleted
Change: and the Phoenix New Times, on October 18 in Phoenix, Arizona. The trouble had been more than 3 years in the making. On July 8, 2004, Phoenix SunNew Times columnist John Dougherty published an article questioning the local sheriff’s ability to own View changes from previous version. (Word count: 552)
	Oct 30 2007, 12:57 AM EDT	AshleighC		edit	1 word added 3 words deleted
Change: October 31, 2007UNFINISHED Getting arrested for voicing your opinion is probably the most flak a journalist can get. That’s what happened to Jim Larkin and Mike View changes from previous version. (Word count: 547)
	Oct 29 2007, 11:11 PM EDT	AshleighC		edit
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details. (Word count: 549)
	Oct 29 2007, 11:09 PM EDT	AshleighC		edit	499 words added 157 words deleted 1 image deleted
Change: Sheriff Joseph “Joe” Arpaio of Maricopa County, Arizona is no stranger to criticism. Often called “America’s Toughest Sheriff,” Arpaio became known for his harsh, unorthodox methods for treating prison inmates. Since becoming Sheriff in 1993, mouseArpaio has re-instituted chain gangs and thenreduced clickinginmates’ "image"daily onmeal View changes from previous version. (Word count: 549)
	Oct 29 2007, 10:59 PM EDT	AshleighC		create	No content added or deleted.
Change: Created by AshleighC Oct 29 2007, 10:59 PM EDT for: no reason given

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