National Policy Atlas · aep-001157

CBS News

Type
Professional newsroom
Location
Unknown
Publishing status
Not yet confirmed
Website
https://www.cbsnews.com/
Outreach
Not yet contacted

What an automated search found

From NSMPA, which read this newsroom's website. Nobody has checked it by hand yet, and it isn't our classification; we haven't classified this newsroom yet.

No relevant public policy located

Automated reading of each remedy
RemedyPolicy text (automated reading)Practice (automated reading)
Removal / unpublishingNot addressedNone found
Search-engine de-indexingNot addressedNone found
Anonymization or redactionNot addressedNone found
Update for later developmentsNot addressed—

Not finding a published policy doesn't mean there isn't one.

Policy pages

Policy pages and when they were seen
PageFirst seenChecked by us
Our publishing principles at CBS News - CBS NewsOct 9, 2026Not yet
Spanish claim "right to be forgotten" on web - CBS NewsOct 9, 2026Not yet

"First seen" is when a page was first read, by us or by NSMPA. It isn't the date the policy was adopted, and pages not yet checked may describe something other than a policy on old stories.

11 quotes from this newsroom's own pages, found automatically

Not checked by hand yet, so check the source before quoting.

  1. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9556
    Our mission and coverage prioritiesOur mastheadOur ethics policyOur sourcing policyOur corrections policyHow to give actionable feedback Mission and coverage priorities At CBS News and Stations, we are dedicated to providing the highest quality journalism under standards we pioneered and continue to set today.
  2. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9557
    Once it's been determined that we made a mistake and know what the correct information is, we are transparent about the error.
  3. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9558
    When a mistake is made in a CBSNews.com story, the article copy is updated, and an editor's note is added to the bottom of the article to explain the mistake and to provide correct information.
  4. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9559
    Our mission and coverage priorities Our masthead Our ethics policy Our sourcing policy Our corrections policy How to give actionable feedback Mission and coverage priorities At CBS News and Stations, we are dedicated to providing the highest quality journalism under standards we pioneered and continue to set today.
  5. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9611
    In a case that Google Inc. and privacy experts call a first of its kind, Spain's Data Protection Agency has ordered the search engine giant to remove links to material on about 90 people.
  6. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9612
    Scores of Spaniards lay claim to a "Right to be Forgotten" because public information once hard to get is now so easy to find on the Internet.
  7. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9613
    For that reason, Google regularly receives pleas asking that it remove links to embarrassing information from its search index or least ensure the material is buried in the back pages of its results.
  8. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9614
    In Google searches, the first link that pops up is his clinic, complete with pictures of a bare-breasted women and a muscular man as evidence of what plastic surgery can do for clients.
  9. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9615
    And the prison guard is worried that a link to a job-related sanction that pops up in Google listing his name might put family at risk for retribution by criminals because they might be able to find out where he works.
  10. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9616
    "Anyone who keys his name into Google 40 years later can fish out the original news of the accusation but not what happened after the information and this is causing him serious harm in his daily life," Rallo said, declining to identify the man.
  11. Retrieved Oct 9, 2026 · Read from the live page · NSMPA evidence 9617
    Google says Spain should force the publications that made the material available via Internet to embed coding that would tell search engines not to index the information, and that it can't be held responsible for what others publish.

Cite this record

The Archive Ethics Project. CBS News (aep-001157). National Policy Atlas. https://archiveethics.org/atlas/cbs-news. Accessed Oct 11, 2026.

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