While veteran national security reporters can’t get their calls answered, members of the new, MAGA-friendly press corps have a hotline to the Department of War.

As Washington braced for the release of the Epstein files, Trump’s red-carpet welcome of Mohammed bin Salman and threats directed at an ABC News reporter made his hostility to journalists chillingly clear.

The editor in chief of Guardian US says staying above the fray doesn’t cut it.

ENTR, a European Union–funded media project, brings together Gen Z journalists to produce social-media-first news.

The White House press secretary told him “your mom” chose Budapest as the site for a meeting with Vladimir Putin. HuffPost’s senior White House correspondent says it’s all part of America’s slide toward autocracy, and journalists must take collective action.

As reporters for major news outlets turn in their government-issued press badges rather than accept new restrictions, some argue that the best military journalism is yet to come.

Members of the press corps covering the Department of Defense say guidelines, newly revised, remain unsignable.

The editor in chief of Rest of World was on vacation in his home country. Then a revolution unfolded.

“None of us are signing this pledge,” said one reporter.

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.