The abduction of Shelly Kittleson, on a busy Baghdad street in the midst of a regional war, suggests that American journalists could once again become targets.

Jim Rodenbush refused to make students stop printing hard news. He got fired. Then he became a national hero.

As Hungarians put an end to Viktor Orbán’s regime, shutting down propaganda is first on the agenda of Péter Magyar, the incoming prime minister.

Political violence at the White House Correspondents’ Association dinner.

Powerful reporting from The Intercept on Lebanon, ghoulishness from Forbes, and the Miami Herald reveals the harms of gambling addiction.

By expanding the definition of “news” and leveraging AI, we gained a deeper understanding of the city’s civic information landscape.

A new report identifies dozens of local news sources, from journalism outlets to church newsletters, to understand what really powers an information ecosystem.

“We’re sports people. We like to score.”

“Africans are not just victims. We have a role in these stories and a perspective on them.”

After announcing major cuts, the paper is delaying layoffs and attempting to hire back former staffers.

“At least some of these big companies look for communities that are news deserts to build projects,” a local journalist said, “because it’s easier for them when there’s less public scrutiny.”

How a prison fire and a charismatic inmate revealed a waiting audience for compelling radio news on CBS.

A string of court decisions have gone against Donald Trump and his administration, blocking efforts to shut down critical reporting.

Reporters and content creators team up in the name of accountability. Plus: A wild tale of misrepresentation out west; following the money in Pennsylvania.

TV news is partnering with prediction markets. What does that mean for its disproportionately old viewership?