Analysis

“AI is clearly part of the plan moving forward,” Ariane Lange, an investigative reporter at the Sacramento Bee, said. “It’s been part of the plan for quite some time.”

Guerrilla reporters, data journalism, and VPNs.

A new book by Rozina Ali asks us to reckon with decades of Islamophobia in the United States and the media’s role in it.

In a lawsuit, the network cops to making coverage decisions based on government pressure. It’s a striking admission—and an untested legal strategy.

A new book argues that news organizations should enthusiastically adopt AI to improve their journalism. Critics aren’t so sure.

With the Strait of Hormuz crisis raging, experts in commercial maritime traffic are having a moment.

“Celebrity anchors are being replaced by celebrity YouTubers,” Kaushik Raj, an independent journalist, says.

Max Spero—a cofounder of Pangram, an AI detection tool popular among journalists—asks, “If you’re not going to bother writing your newsletter, why should I read it?”

Movement journalism has been a source of hope. But political attacks and funders’ retrenchment have put it at serious risk.

News organizations have embraced AI narrators. But how does artificial mediation change our relationship to a piece of writing?

The battered Sports Illustrated has seen a rising ticket reseller profit off its storied name.

Community news organizations, enmeshed in an information ecosystem on social media and messaging apps, can verify, clarify, and connect.

When Antonio Sánchez lost his job—and Oregon lost its only Spanish news station—he started his own daily YouTube broadcast. The show now reaches tens of thousands.

Catherine Herridge, a former Fox News reporter, is being compelled to pay $800 a day until she reveals confidential sources.

State attorneys general are trying to stop Paramount Skydance from merging with Warner Bros. Discovery. It’s the best shot left at preventing—or at least stalling—what seems inevitable.