Across the country, university programs are filling gaps in the coverage.

With American Canto, Olivia Nuzzi puts herself back in the headlines—perhaps not in the way she intended.

An expert on political communication explains how Argentina’s history of public lying created a protective barrier between citizens and information, and how distrust can help fight autocracy. 

A new tool, the Trans News Initiative, draws from data to reveal patterns and proportions.

On university campuses, student papers are fighting their own administrations—and sometimes the government—for the right to report.

More than three-quarters of teens surveyed have negative views of the press, a new study finds.

Signal Hill, a new audio magazine, embraces the weird.

For new editor in chief Thomas Evans, the loss of federal funding is either a brutal blow or an opportunity.

The dispute over plans for MediaFest, the nation’s largest conference of student journalists, reflects the polarization of the news industry that awaits them.

In a new survey from the Arab and Middle Eastern Journalists Association, 85 percent of respondents say their reporting has been held to a “higher standard of neutrality.”