Mark Memmott

In a tweet this morning, the president uses the word "bullshit" to characterize some of the "statements made in the 'Report' about me."

When reporting about this, frame it as "evidence," not proof, that the aides to the president were "asked to lie." And attribute the evidence to Mueller's investigation.

We are not going to repeat on the air a quote attributed to President Trump in the Mueller report in which he dropped an F-bomb.

Today is as important as any to protecting NPR's reputation as a trusted news source. How we behave on social media is going to matter a lot.

That supposedly clever line has been used before — many times. We do not need to do that.

Don't simply say that all those who have crossed the southern border and been detained have been "arrested." Not everyone has been, or will be, charged with a crime.

Also, it's important to get them right from the start – in DACS, in scripts and in notes that show up in story collections. A mistake in any one of those places could find its way to the audience.

Be skeptical. Be very skeptical.

We should not use gun- or violence-related clichés in our reports — no matter the subject and especially not when another mass shooting is in the news.

The gunman in New Zealand reportedly left behind something we can simply call a "statement."

Deputy Managing Editors are in charge of key aspects of our coverage.

Former Rep. Beto O'Rourke would be "O'Rourke." Just as Sen. Bernie Sanders would be "Sanders" and Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez would be "Ocasio-Cortez," not "AOC."

Here's who needs to be involved and who needs to sign off when we're reporting another media outlet's important scoop that's based on an unnamed source or sources.

Fair warning: Anyone who says or writes "daylight savings" will get a robocall from Korva at 2 a.m. Sunday.

To be "unfazed" is to be undaunted or not perturbed. To be "unphased" is not the same thing.

The lawyer's prepared remarks include language we need to discuss.

NPR avoids loaded language and the way that party is referred to can be just that.

The country isn't spelled the way the New York university spells its name.

When discussing members of a church, the word doesn't apply to those in "non-hierarchal Protestant denominations," the AP advises.

"Worst," "deadliest" and other such labels do not automatically have to be attached to mass shootings.