Fact-checked

Editors are facing an influx of AI-written pitches, including at science publications like mine. What now?

A monthly newspaper, distributed as a PDF, is trying to imagine a future for journalism beyond the reach of Silicon Valley.

Israel has killed scores of Palestinian journalists with impunity and waged propaganda campaigns to discredit their work, but a full accounting tells a different story.

Ruth Margalit on Israelis’ media consumption and “unwillingness to sit with the facts of what was actually happening” in Gaza.

Theodore Boutrous on taking the White House and Pentagon press access cases.

A former intern bought Georgia’s Monticello News. Weeks later, he grew subscriptions by 30 percent. 

WBIR’s John North on witnessing the botched execution of Christa Pike.

As David Ellison prepares to take charge of CNN, Donald Trump tests the limits of his power.

A new book of cartoon journalism, Requiem for Gaza, is the latest chapter in his vivid, visceral depictions of humanity.

Illuminating campaign finance reporting from LAist on the city’s mayoral race. Plus: A poor choice of words in the Cornell case, and the value of five-dollar obituaries.

How to keep AI from killing us with fake news.

Alison Gerber, a longtime editor at the Chattanooga Times Free Press, on losing her job after twenty-three years.

Assal Rad on how the mainstream press has failed in its coverage of Gaza.

“I’m really fucking busy being the real Chris Hansen,” and other thoughts about Primetime.

The new book from Evan Gershkovich is not just a prison memoir.