Rage-inducing machines, gambling slop, and big bad kids’ hockey.

The good news and the bad news about AI agents for journalism.

How journalism must adapt.

The Anderson Valley Advertiser has attracted a cult following by collapsing the walls between neighborhood news and outsider fascination, writer and commenter, fact and fiction.

Helen Branswell on the difficulty of reaching public health officials and credible experts amid the hantavirus outbreak. 

A recent wave of coverage has drawn attention to settler violence—and forced the Israeli government to talk about it.

The Trump administration is helping a white, male editor sue the New York Times for discrimination.

A satellite company popular among journalists issued an indefinite blackout in the Middle East. Open-source investigators got to work—and challenged official narratives.

A documentary that resonates, why the press needs to pay more attention to Truth Social madness, and an impressive investigation from the Post and Courier.

Kash Patel’s FBI is going after reporters and news organizations for routine newsgathering practices.

Polymarket and Kalshi offer to predict the future. Journalists should be wary, especially during elections.

The Globe’s Emily Sweeney breaks out of Boston.

Trump’s media company keeps getting weirder. 

Tracy Clark-Flory went looking for her lost sister. She found a system that thrived on women’s shame.

A nice save, followed by rough cuts.