E. Tammy Kim on South Korea’s ‘Mess of a Coup’ The world could easily have seen something ‘extremely frightening.’ December 6, 2024 By Jon Allsop
Hanging off the Line November 15, 2024 By Meghnad Bose Election polls were largely accurate. But the stories we tell about them are often distorting.
Trump Threatens New York Times, Penguin Random House over Critical Coverage November 14, 2024 By Lachlan Cartwright Legal letter follows complaints aimed at CBS News, the Washington Post, and the Daily Beast.
Ahead of Trump’s Second Term, Calls for a Sex Strike Grow Online November 14, 2024 By Sarah Grevy Gotfredsen and Kaylee Williams From Lysistrata to 4B
Americans All Watched Different Elections November 14, 2024 By Feven Merid An analysis of viewing habits shows the rise of a fragmented new media and the fall of a unified old one.
‘Still Shooting Ourselves in the Foot, Over and Over’ November 13, 2024 By Lauren Watson The New Yorker’s Clare Malone on trust in journalism and newsroom morale after Trump’s win.
The Wall Street Journal’s Campaign to Free Evan Gershkovich November 13, 2024 By Paul Beckett What newsrooms need to know, from an insider who helped lead the effort.
Getting Past Newsroom Myopia November 12, 2024 By Stephen J. Adler To truly represent the US, national news organizations need to collaborate with local partners.
Ten Tips for Reporting in an Autocracy November 11, 2024 By Sheila S. Coronel American journalists have much to learn from colleagues in countries where democracy has been under siege.
One Hellish Night November 8, 2024 By Lauren Watson An election watch party with Hell Gate, a New York news-and-culture cooperative.
How Trump Won Over the Latino Vote November 8, 2024 By Josh Hersh A deep dive with CJR contributor Jack Herrera.
