Featured
In Mexico, ‘it is the state, not the cartels, that poses the biggest threat to journalists’
Marijose Gamboa has one of the most dangerous occupations in the world. She’s a journalist in the Mexican state of...
Q&A: New Yorker’s Rachel Aviv on making well-worn topics fresh
The New Yorker’s Rachel Aviv is a master of turning heavily covered topics into breathtaking narrative storytelling, finding cases and...
TV hurricane coverage failed my family
"GOOD NEWS" HAS A BAD REPUTATION in the news business. Good news isn’t serious journalism, the thinking goes. Good news is...
Trump coverage launches a new phenomenon: muscle paragraphs
A CNN story about the firing of FBI Director James Comey cited interviews with “more than two dozen” officials. A...
Most Recent
Most Popular
- A nationwide reporting adventure tracks improbably frequent lottery winners
- The lesson journalists should take away from Spicer’s rebranding
- Dating app Tinder can be a tool for journalists
- Turnaround at San Francisco Chronicle shows way for legacy newspapers
- Former NBC reporter on becoming Lyft driver: ‘I’m doing my dream job’
- CDC official sends troubling message to employees about media questions
- In Mexico, ‘it is the state, not the cartels, that poses the biggest threat to journalists’
Local News
Behind Enquirer’s heroin epic: ‘We wanted a normal week. It was terrible enough.’
THE HEROIN EPIDEMIC HAS BEEN my full-time beat at The Cincinnati Enquirer for two years, but I’ve covered it for five. I read comments regularly from parents who belong to Kentucky Parents Against Heroin, a private Facebook page for help and...
Business of News
- A scrappy newspaper’s final cover lacks Voice
- The media today: In Mexico, state officials copy tactics of cartel hit men
- The media today: Journalism as national service
The Magazine
-
The Future of Local News
-
The Innovation Issue
-
A Century of Pulitzers
-
An Affectionate Farewell
-
The Cult of Vice
-
The Experiment
-
Steal this Idea
-
Playing the Press
Subscribe Now
You get exclusive member benefits. Journalism gets the support it needs.
First Person
A feature writer’s poignant farewell
So this is it. I’m done. After 26 years at the Arizona Daily Star, I’m hanging up my media badge. If I come up and ask you something that seems incredibly nosy, that’s all on me now. Sheer snoopiness. I...
America’s growing news deserts
The new information environment: digital fragmentation
Best Journo Tweets
We have suspended a total of 935,897 accounts for the promotion of terrorism in the period of August 1, 2015 through June 30, 2017
— Nick Pickles (@nickpickles) September 19, 2017Google, Facebook to unveil campaigns against ‘fake news’ /via @globeandmail https://t.co/FO24DUZte8
— Mathew Ingram (@mathewi) September 19, 2017Daily Briefing: Rolling Stone put up for sale, some govt bodies sue in response to public record requests and more: https://t.co/3QMh4OXfc1
— PewResearch Journo (@pewjournalism) September 18, 2017The great @tmcgev @katherine_lehr and @jwbens have a new media company, with some interesting projects: https://t.co/dPizBjAM0Z
— Alex Weprin (@alexweprin) September 18, 2017For local newsrooms covering hurricanes Harvey and Irma, 'the story is just beginning'https://t.co/vToDemyL9z pic.twitter.com/6nPhsfyCl9
— Kristen Hare (@kristenhare) September 18, 2017
