Featured
Meet the journalism student who found out she won a Pulitzer in class
On Monday afternoon, Mariel Padilla, a master’s student at Columbia Journalism School, sat around a table with classmates, listening to...
Bill by New Jersey students aims to open Civil Rights cold cases
Investigative reporters preach the gospel of the Freedom of Information Act. But too often, documents obtained through FOIA are redacted...
One legal case could open a can of worms for defamation suits against writers
Four not-so-simple words—“deemed to have received”—might determine the future of defamation suits against journalists in the United States. On April...
Iowa newspaper uses an escape room to solve the profit puzzle
DAN BELLOWS IS JUST A GUY in Iowa who loves a good puzzle. He enjoys crosswords and riddles, and even likes...
Most Recent
Most Popular
- Meet the journalism student who found out she won a Pulitzer in class
- Q&A: Lawyer behind Hannity revelation at Cohen hearing speaks
- Charlottesville got trolled. Reporters didn’t cover it.
- Sean Hannity in the spotlight
- Forget Comey and McCabe. Support FBI whistleblower Terry Albury
- Spain’s most famous paper stumbles amid Catalonia independence crisis
- Breathing new life into a murdered journalist’s work
Advertisement
Local News
Charlottesville got trolled. Reporters didn’t cover it.
THE CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE launched an online survey in March to solicit new names for Emancipation and Justice Parks. Until recently, the two public spaces bore the names of Confederate generals, whose recently unshrouded statues still stand in their respective parks...
Business of News
- Politics meet publishing in books by Chozick, Farrow, Goldberg, Tapper
- Sean Hannity in the spotlight
- At Agence France-Presse, the French state plays a heavy hand
The Magazine
-
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
Billionaires gone wild
In November, Joe Ricketts, the billionaire founder of online brokerage firm TD Ameritrade, patriarch of the family that owns the Chicago Cubs, million-dollar Trump donor, and father of the governor of Nebraska, shuttered DNAinfo, the local news startup he founded,...
America’s growing news deserts
The new information environment: digital fragmentation
Best Journo Tweets
An NYT recruiter shares advice about how to be a more competitive job candidatehttps://t.co/OX6YrAtycd
— Poynter (@Poynter) April 24, 2018Bloomberg is also rolling out a paywall, probably next month https://t.co/lomf5lFE3z
— Mike Shields (@digitalshields) April 24, 2018Spokeswoman says Chicago Tribune (and presumably Tronc) is reviewing request from newsroom labor organizers:
— David Folkenflik (@davidfolkenflik) April 24, 2018
"We believe we can best build on the Chicago Tribune heritage and trust with readers by working together as an organization. " CON'TThe question "what am I *allowed* to say?" - whether you're a columnist or a college kid - is a really limited, and limiting, one. The more powerful question is: "What does this conversation need from me, and how can I best be of service to others?"
— Chloe Angyal (@ChloeAngyal) April 24, 2018Sources tell CNN, Trump is using his cell phone because "he doesn't want Kelly to know who he's talking to." @PamelaBrownCNN @sarahcwestwood report. "Definitely, the walls are breaking," one source said. https://t.co/Ze3PVROWG5
— David P Gelles (@gelles) April 23, 2018
