What kind of information is permissible to publish during a trial?

Publishing tributes, memorials, and funerals during a trial is permissible as it generally does not interfere with the judicial process or the rights of the parties involved. This type of content is often seen as a way to honor individuals and is not likely to prejudice the court's proceedings or sway jurors' opinions.

In contrast, speculations about the defendant's character, previous convictions of the defendant, and details of the jury selection process can raise significant legal issues. Speculations can lead to misinformation and biases that impact the fairness of the trial. Previous convictions, unless they are part of the evidence being presented in the trial, can violate legal rulings that seek to ensure a defendant is presumed innocent until proven guilty. Furthermore, publishing details of the jury selection process can compromise the integrity of the jury and the trial, as it may lead to tampering or biases involving jurors. Therefore, while tributes may serve a social purpose, they do not present legal concerns that could affect the fairness of the trial.