Analysis

Freelance photographers are organizing against a new contract at the Wall Street Journal that they say opens their work up to AI training.

In an era of change and fragmentation, the history of the early American press shows that media is shaped not only by technology, but by infrastructure, law, and society.

For teens, a print renaissance might be afoot.

Coyote, a new media collective in the Bay Area, is irreverent, human, and unabashedly political.

News influencers are using Meta glasses as hidden-camera reporting tools.

The American Prospect decided to do away with programmatic ads. A month later, people are spending nearly twice as much time on the site.

A coalition of tech-minded journalists and security trainers built an AI chatbot for safety advice, targeted at small newsrooms and freelancers. 

A new podcast uses one of journalism’s oldest forms to explore universal truths.

New York’s nonprofit news outlets are lobbying Albany for the same boost available to their for-profit peers.

Kash Patel’s FBI is going after reporters and news organizations for routine newsgathering practices.

Trump’s media company keeps getting weirder. 

The Devil Wears Prada 2 and the search for the mythical billionaire savior.

Journalists across the United States are fighting for contracts that address AI use: “We don’t want it to be done in our name, literally.”

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.