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...
BuzzFeed News embraces video, skips the ‘pivot’
Of all the buzzy phrases that define modern journalism, “pivot to video” is one of the few that still has...
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
