Analysis

At a critical moment for public service journalism, the American Journalism Project is growing local news—and it’s working.

New books examine how the Biden administration handled the delicate subject of age—but not how the press covered the story.

An Italian editor called his project, which involved a special insert made entirely by AI, “a master’s program in artificial intelligence.”

Introducing our campaign to stop the spread of fake media.

Twists and turns for a surprisingly well-received experiment in Maine.

Journalists must decipher real from fake at the speed of breaking news. But they may not be able to count on technology to solve problems of its own creation.

Thirteen years ago, I lied to a guy named Brian on national television. So I decided to find him and apologize.

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

Surreality in the White House briefing room.

Floods are hard to cover when the road is washed out.

Navigating a surge in requests to take down previously published material.

Even scientists are getting harder to reach.

European editors on how the news out of America drives coverage at home.

Prosecutors weren’t notified in advance, witnesses are in shock—and Watson’s family celebrates his freedom.

A new conservative newsletter wants to offer an alternative to the manosphere. Does it?