Featured
The desk set
I come from a long line of newspaper people: My father was publisher of The Greenville News in South Carolina; my grandfather the publisher of the Charleston Daily Mail, which merged with the Charleston Gazette in 2015 and filed for bankruptcy in January, despite having won a Pulitzer. When I visited these newsrooms as a kid […]
When the math doesn’t work
I landed my first full-time journalism job in early 2016, when I was 26. It was a business reporter gig at the Greenwich Time, a small daily newspaper in southwestern Connecticut. For years, I had tried to break into the industry. With zero experience—I couldn’t afford unpaid internships—my (probably) ill-conceived pitches got me nowhere, and rejection […]
Most Recent
Most Popular
- Freelancers are precarious. When should they push back?
- In Pittsburgh, an unprecedented blow to editorial cartoonist
- When tragedy strikes, what do journalists owe sources?
- Facebook’s troublesome local media tactics
- Controversy as Pittsburgh Post-Gazette newsroom confronts its publisher
- Times under fire for agreeing to White House terms on Miller interview
- Advocates are becoming journalists. Is that a good thing?
Advertisement
Local News
In Pittsburgh, an unprecedented blow to editorial cartoonist
UPDATE: Rob Rogers, a Post-Gazette editorial cartoonist for more than two decades, says he has been fired from the paper. Rogers' announcement comes after the Post-Gazette declined to run a number of Rogers' cartoons, and more than a week after the paper posted...
Business of News
- Trump caves to sustained border coverage
- Breaking through the administration’s lies on immigration
- Testing out a new future for Consumer Reports
The Magazine
-
The Jobs Issue
-
The Fear Issue
-
The Trump Issue
-
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.
New Issue
More secure jobs, bigger paychecks
It was 1933, and the Great Depression was pummeling the newspaper industry. The New York World, once owned by Joseph Pulitzer and the city’s largest paper, had closed two years earlier, throwing 3,000 people out of work. In many cities,...
America’s growing news deserts
The new information environment: digital fragmentation
Best Journo Tweets
Gallup/Knight survey: 77% of Republicans believe news is biased vs. 44% of Democrats and ratings of accuracy and bias diverge especially for Fox, CNN, and MSNBC (Knight Foundation)https://t.co/7gRlyS4EnPhttps://t.co/csUTs6yV0e
— Mediagazer (@mediagazer) June 21, 2018Twitter and Facebook are trying to clean up fake news, but sometimes real news gets swept up in the process: https://t.co/iFfs58h5xF pic.twitter.com/7odmPY532p
— Nieman Lab (@NiemanLab) June 21, 2018GQ has hired @juliaioffe as a correspondent.
— Michael Calderone (@mlcalderone) June 19, 2018Fuller excerpts of my interview w new @LATimes owner @DrPatSoonShiong: his aspirations for the SoCal papers, his fights with Tronc, how his childhood in South Africa informs his passion for journalism - and the LAT's freedom to cover his own activities https://t.co/BBAV2WsmqO
— David Folkenflik (@davidfolkenflik) June 18, 2018In Today's News: Jeff Zucker renews contract at CNN, Comcast bids $65 billion for 21st Century Fox, a new fact sheet on key audience and economic indicators for the newspaper industry and more: https://t.co/sSDYjiteCi
— Pew Research Journalism (@pewjournalism) June 14, 2018
