Introducing the Journalism 2050 Issue.

In our very online news environment, truth and lies are becoming interchangeable.

The big dogs go hunting. Plus, Santos suckers another; Keystone State gratification.

Immigration enforcement operations in North Carolina highlight the importance of local news.

Announcing a new tool to keep track of disputes and deals between news publishers and AI companies.

As Donald Trump tests the limits of anti-press litigation, a new initiative aims to document the wave of nuisance suits.

Bolsonaro is out, Trump is in, and Brasil Paralelo, a production company, is moving into the United States as Big Picture Originals.

The filmmaker on her twenty-year project, the “crisis” in investigative journalism, and how truth-telling can still change the world.

Across the country, university programs are filling gaps in the coverage.

With American Canto, Olivia Nuzzi puts herself back in the headlines—perhaps not in the way she intended.

The purge of the Pentagon press means that the recent military action on Caribbean and Pacific boats remains underexamined. 

An expert on political communication explains how Argentina’s history of public lying created a protective barrier between citizens and information, and how distrust can help fight autocracy. 

Former staffers say a new owner dealt the respected publication a death blow when service members and veterans needed it most.

Rushkoff has been one of media’s most entertaining and pointed futurists—though he prefers “presentist” these days.

What inflection points might have changed the course of journalism had we acted differently? And what should we do now?