A Getty intern gets the picture—and the subject’s trust. Plus: irresponsible innumeracy at Murdoch outlets.

How a media outlet funded by conservative donors is “waging a permanent campaign to defeat the radical left.”

And now for something completely different—a site with personality big enough for the city it covers.

In Me Too coverage, timing is everything.

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

Ken Bensinger on why corruption doesn’t move audiences anymore—especially not when it comes to FIFA.

After a historic earthquake, Tony Frangie Mawad was among the Venezuelan journalists who connected people in need to those who could help.

The Committee to Protect Journalists’ role documenting members of the press killed in the Israel-Gaza war has made it a target.

Journalists using LLMs should know about the implications for their First Amendment protections.

Tucker Carlson on pitying Donald Trump, never listening to podcasts, and planning a new political party—while selling you nicotine pouches. 

Local reporters are struggling to get answers from the politicians they cover.

A landmark Texas court case used leftist zines to brand demonstrators as an “Antifa” terror cell, alarming free speech advocates.

The Baltimore Sun swipes at Wes Moore, and a seasoned reporter resigns. Plus: Holding the police accountable, and the grim reality of wellness treatments.

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.