Analysis

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

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

The FCC chairman is clearing the way for Trump and corporate broadcasters to control the airwaves.

America’s once diverse news landscape is being remade under the control of a few.

Subscribers report delays of as long as two months.

Public figures used to be off-limits in AI-generated video. A new Tow Center analysis shows how platforms are normalizing the practice.

Across the world, well-meaning laws intended to reduce online fraud and other scourges of the internet are being put to a very different use.

Since the site struck licensing deals with Google and OpenAI, its traffic—and its importance to legacy media outlets—has surged.

A site called Visegrád 24 rode the waves of military conflicts and social media angst to become a household name on X. Its new project, Middle East 24, is aiming to do the same.

The Trump administration is pioneering a new form of political communication. The imminent prospect of a deal to reshape TikTok’s future in the United States could give the White House even more power.

Security experts at several news organizations say they are increasingly concerned about the risk of violence.

Some legal experts think it has a chance to succeed where others before it have failed.

Nearly two dozen reporters and other Freedom of Information Act requesters say they are getting the brush-off.

The suspension of Jimmy Kimmel’s show was just the latest result of an ongoing conservative effort to stamp out unfavorable voices.

The performance tests used by AI companies don’t measure what matters in the newsroom.