Plagiarism is often a trending topic within blogs and the social media sphere. If you search Twitter for #plagiarism, a variety of related topics will pop-up, most of them fresh discussions and updates from within the last few hours. A Google News search on the topic will also provide daily results that include recent instances of plagiarism coverage from around the web.
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The standard form of plagiarism that we hear about most often occurs within a single medium. For example, an original newspaper article is duplicated and published by another newspaper without attribution. 
Ever since we were little, we’ve been taught that the proper way to redeem ourselves after doing something bad was to say “I’m sorry.” Whether it was an accident or an intentional wrongdoing, “sorry” always made things better. 
In 2006, a congressional report was released that went up against climate change, challenging prior research that pointed to a global warming trend over the past millennium. 
The newest case of political plagiarism to hit the newsstands involves Colorado gubernatorial candidate Scott McInnis. 
A new book said to be written by former hacker turned security consultant, Gregory D. Evans, has been recently marred by plagiarism accusations. 
Last week we discussed Maine Gubernatorial candidate 
In politics, every detail matters. For politicians, personal lives, family history and medical records can make the difference between winning or losing an election.