Journalism lost, but journalism hasn’t yet.

A new magazine seeks spiritual conversation outside of the conservative bubble.

A thankless task. Also: More feet to the fire on immigration, an AI tool that’s actually kinda useful, and an unethical-journalism challenge that backfires spectacularly.

Trump and the people who work for him don’t care about journalistic norms. Is it time for journalists to rethink them, too?

“Tech’s platform shifts may feel high-velocity, but they take a long time to unfold.”

In order to remove migrants as quickly as possible, Trump has offshored his detention regime. Journalists have struggled to cover their stories—and that is dangerous. 

“The good news is that it’s never too late to do better.”

Alex Bruesewitz was already immersed in the online world of politically disengaged young men. He saw the untapped potential.

Five impressions of a US press in crisis.

Surreality in the White House briefing room.

On the White House Correspondents’ Dinner and Trump’s first hundred days with the press.

How civil society groups are making the case for public-records access.

Plus: Copycat reporters, roadway immigration sweeps, and a vivid report from Sudan’s remaining soup kitchens.

A reporter who covered the gang crackdown on why budding authoritarians like what they see.

On the antitrust battles facing Big Tech.