Business of News

New president, same Drop Site.

An antidote to perpetual despondency.

A year after their merger, Mother Jones and the Center for Investigative Reporting are focused on resilience.

The intrepid journalists of the Los Angeles Times continue to do invaluable work—in spite of a historically bad owner.

Canada’s likely next prime minister threatens to gut the country’s press.

Post-election, my newsletter saw a big dip. It is not alone.

Journalists who have left the traditional media on what they lost and what they gained.

The editor of Los Angeles magazine recruited new owners, who promised to invest in ambitious journalism. The trouble was, he believed them.

The decision to cave and apologize has unnerved American journalists. The network owes them an explanation.

The Tulsa Local News Initiative is the latest in an effort to boost local journalism across the country.

Mongabay’s mission to report on untold environmental stories.

Journalists seek seriousness and certainty, and to predict the future. They should stop.

Reporters and editors discuss the ‘information cesspool’ the site has become under the stewardship of one Elon Musk.

The political press gears up for an unprecedented story: the social media executive in chief.

Twenty-five years after its founding, a much-diminished community journalism organization may still offer a model for the future.