Even after the ceasefire, Israel has blocked members of the press from entering. The country has said “there will come a time soon” when journalists flood in—but preemptively cast doubt on the story they might cover.

Why Isaac Chotiner doesn’t mind the “gotcha” label.

A reflection on the New(s) Knowledge Symposium.

Archivists worry in particular about photographs that have never been digitized.

Larry and David Ellison are poised to become the Trump era’s reigning media moguls.

Signal Hill, a new audio magazine, embraces the weird.

Some media critics thought not.

The student stars of Indiana. Plus, Idaho women’s prisons, protests below the fold, and a whiz kid loses his cool.

The White House press secretary told him “your mom” chose Budapest as the site for a meeting with Vladimir Putin. HuffPost’s senior White House correspondent says it’s all part of America’s slide toward autocracy, and journalists must take collective action.

The Columbia professor talks about her new series about how the challenges facing journalists have evolved with the times.

When outlets depend on a single platform, what works to reach readers today can vanish tomorrow.

“The rest of the world is tuning in,” he said, of moderating a mayoral debate. “But in the end, it’s not that different from when I used to do city council debates in a church basement.”

For more than a decade, Bassil Mikdadi has tracked the fortunes of the Palestinian national soccer team, which endures despite ruined stadiums, starvation, and war.

In Los Angeles, reporters navigate how to protect sources while telling their stories.

Proximity to power is not the only way—or even the best way—to report on government.