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Jane Goodall is a primatologist who studies chimps and
in her book "Seeds of Hope" she copied passages from different sources and put them in the book without credit
her book was postponed to being published once the public found out about the passages that were posted without credit
She blames it on being a busy woman and all of her notes being "chaotic" (https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2014/apr/01/jane-goodall-seeds-of-hope-plagiarism)

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Johnny Cash was an American song writer and singer from the 1950s-60s. One of Cash's most famous songs, Folsom Prison Blues, was heavily plagiarized. The song, inspired off of Gordon Jenkins "Crescent City Blues", had many of Cash's same lyrics and melody.  Cash eventually was sued and had to pay 75,000$. This could have been prevented if Cash had contacted Jenkins before and asked for permission, or they could have worked out some sort of reference or source to be entailed within Cash's song.
Source:
https://www.mprnews.org/story/2015/12/15/johnny-cash-gordon-jenkins-dispute-folsom-prison-blues

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Who- an American historian who wrote about presidential and military history
What- he plagiarized pages in his book "The Wild Blue" from another historian

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Stephen Ambrose is a historian who focuses on the American Civil War and World War II.

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He plagiarized in lots of passages in his book The Wild Blue in 2002. He took passages from the book Wings of Morning. He also plagiarized from The Story of the Last American Bomber Shot Down Over Germany in World War II. He did footnote sources but didn't use quotation marks in some passages.

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who - an american broadcast journalist

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In 2003 for the New York Times. Fabricated quotes about crimes and grieving families. Resigned after four years and 600 articles. at least 36 articles with issues. Repercussions were professional loss of credibility and his job.

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Jane Goodall is a scientist who specialized in studying chimpanzees

What:  She has admitted to plagiarizing several passages in "seeds of hope"

why: She plagiarized due to "chaotic note taking"

when:  her book was published on April 2, 2013

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Who: Jane Goodall is a famous primatologist and an expert on chimpanzees
What: Goodall is accused of plagiarizing information used in her book "Seeds of Hope: Wisdom and Wonder from the World of Plants."
When: March of 2013
Repercussions: The Washington Post published an article which brought the plagiarism to light. Goodall issued a statement about the incident.
Prevention: They could have prevented it merely by including citations.
Source: https://www.npr.org/2013/03/20/174867731/jane-goodall-apologizes-for-lifted-passages-in-her-upcoming-book#:~:text=Transcript-,World%2Dfamous%20primatologist%20Jane%20Goodall%20has%20admitted%20to%20plagiarizing%20several,MELISSA%20BLOCK%2C%20HOST%3A&text=But%20her%20latest%20book%20isn't%20about%20chimps.

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In 2002, he plagiarized in his book The Wild Blue by taking work from another book called Wings of Morning: The Story of the Last American Bomber Shot Down Over Germany in World War II. He used footnotes but did not quote the source material at all. After some deeper research, it turns out he plagiarized in 5 more books and even plagiarized in his doctoral dissertation.

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He was accused of coping work from Thomas Childer's book, "the Wongs of Morning", in Ambrose's book, "The Wild Blue."
Article: Accused of Plagiarism, Ambrose Admits 'Mistake', The Washington Post

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Jane Goodall copied passages from different sources without giving credit

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She is the founder of Katie Couric Media

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who: primatologist, known for long-term study of chimpanzees

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who: primatologist, known for long-term study of chimpanzees

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what, how, when: Goodall's book "Seeds of Hope" contained passages she borrowed from various websites without citation. This was discovered in 2013.

repercussions: the book had delayed publication

why: she blamed chaotic note taking for her mistakes, and that she was just trying to find as much information as possible

prevention: simply cited every source she got information from

Citation:
https://www.theguardian.com/books/2013/mar/25/jane-goodall-book-accused-plagiarising-wikipedia

https://www.washingtonpost.com/entertainment/books/jane-goodall-book-seeds-of-hope-contains-borrowed-passages-without-attribution/2013/03/19/448ad1f6-8bf3-11e2-9f54-f3fdd70acad2_story.html

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CBS News producer was fired after her video essay was found to be plagiarized from Wall Street Journal. Couric says she was unaware of the plagiarism.
(https://www.today.com/popculture/cbs-news-producer-fired-plagiarism-wbna18045526)

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Katie Couric video essay on libraries was found to be plagiarized from The Wall Street Journal.

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who: Stephen Ambrose was an American historian and professor
what: He was accused of plagiarizing passages from "The Wings of Morning"

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She was a student/ novelist that wrote a book repackaging ideas of other books in her own to play at consumer interests. 

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She was a student/ novelist that wrote a book repackaging ideas of other books in her own to play at consumer interests. 

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Source: Koruth, S. (2013). Whatever Happened to Kaavya Viswanathan? In A. Iqbal Viswamohan (Ed.), Postliberalization Indian Novels in English: Politics of Global Reception and Awards (pp. 151-166). Anthem Press.

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In 2003, Jayson Blair was a New York Times reporter who resigned.  He resigned because he plagiarized on his news  articles which was breaking his trust with New York Times.  He was told to report to Texas, Maryland and other states but he was in New York and made the comments himself.
Source: https://www.nytimes.com/2003/05/11/us/correcting-the-record-times-reporter-who-resigned-leaves-long-trail-of-deception.html

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She was a CBS news producer who was fired after her video essays were plagiarized from The Wall Street Journal 

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She was a CBS news producer who was fired after her video essays were plagiarized from The Wall Street Journal 

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Johnny cash was a musician. He wrote a song entitled, "Folsom Prison Blues" that he claims to have written after seeing the film, "Inside the Walls of Folsom Prison". Gordon Jenkins and his wife wrote a song entitled, Crescent City Blues," of which cash has borrowed lyrics and melody. It was settled and Cash payed $75,0000 to Jenkins.
MPR News

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Who: She was a journalist and hosts her own podcast
What and How and When: Someone stole Katie's video essay about libraries. She trusted that the people who got her the info didn't steal. She ended up getting fired over this. If she had just checked the info with more sources she would have seen it was stolen.

Sources:  https://www.cheatsheet.com/entertainment/former-today-co-host-katie-couric-discusses-why-her-solo-talk-show-didnt-work-out.html/
https://www.today.com/popculture/cbs-news-producer-fired-plagiarism-wbna18045526

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plagiarized in her novel and lost her book deal

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plagiarized in her novel and lost her book deal

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Her team should have taken extra steps to confirm it was not plagiarized

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Blair was suffering from undiagnosed bipolar disorder and recovering from severe drug and alcohol addiction.

“I was too arrogant. That arrogance blinded me to a lot of my weaknesses.”

(https://reporterslab.org/jayson-blair-opens-past/)

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book was postponed from being released and had to go back and fix the errors

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From what I can find, there were no repercussions handed out for his plagiarizing.

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In 2003 Blair had plagiarized and fabricated many of the stories he had written as a staff reporter for the New York Times. He had copied passages from other publications, conjured up fake quotations and lied repeatedly to cover up his misdeeds.

His first instance of plagiarism was an unattributed quote taken from the Associated Press in an interview.

(https://reporterslab.org/jayson-blair-opens-past/)

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Blair resigned, and the Times published a punishing, length report investigating Blair’s journalistic fraud and the newsroom breakdowns that had let him slip through the cracks.

According to the report, Blair’s actions were “a profound betrayal of trust.”  A month later, Executive Editor Howell Raines and managing editor Gerald Boyd turned in their own resignations.

(https://reporterslab.org/jayson-blair-opens-past/)

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He isn’t seeking to return to journalism, he said, because he understands why he’d never be hired. “Once you’ve done something that leads people to question your trust, your effectiveness in the field becomes limited. You don’t have the right to go back.”

(https://reporterslab.org/jayson-blair-opens-past/)

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Blair lives in Northern Virginia, close to the family and friends he grew up with.  After starting support groups in his area, he began working in mental health and currently runs his own life coaching practice.

(https://reporterslab.org/jayson-blair-opens-past/)