Public data belongs to all of us; just ask
You don t have to be a newspaper reporter, whistle-blower or even someone important to request to see data that’s public. Written By: Charles V. Frederick | 9:30 am, May 7, 2021 ×
Editor’s note: This column is part of a seven-day Forum Communications series on the First Amendment. If you have a question or comment, please email
.
The question wasn’t the most pressing. Far from it. But toward the end of last summer, after the smoke had settled and it had been made clear that police accountability and racial justice were issues for our time, another question was able to be considered, one of concern to all of us who pay taxes.
Public data belongs to all of us; just ask
You don t have to be a newspaper reporter, whistle-blower or even someone important to request to see data that’s public. Written By: Charles V. Frederick | 9:30 am, May 7, 2021 ×
Editor’s note: This column is part of a seven-day Forum Communications series on the First Amendment. If you have a question or comment, please email
.
The question wasn’t the most pressing. Far from it. But toward the end of last summer, after the smoke had settled and it had been made clear that police accountability and racial justice were issues for our time, another question was able to be considered, one of concern to all of us who pay taxes.
Public data belongs to all of us; just ask
You don t have to be a newspaper reporter, whistle-blower or even someone important to request to see data that’s public. Written By: Charles V. Frederick | 9:30 am, May 7, 2021 ×
Editor’s note: This column is part of a seven-day Forum Communications series on the First Amendment. If you have a question or comment, please email
.
The question wasn’t the most pressing. Far from it. But toward the end of last summer, after the smoke had settled and it had been made clear that police accountability and racial justice were issues for our time, another question was able to be considered, one of concern to all of us who pay taxes.