Fact-checked

Last week, a reporter in Nashville was detained by ICE. Officials claimed to have paperwork for her arrest, but her lawyers say it was warrantless—and retaliation for her reporting.

“We are like living ghosts,” the editor of the Teton Times said.

After a decade spent brainstorming business models, Europe’s newsrooms now confront legal and government pressure that shows money can’t fix everything.

“You can look back at this last year and see that the administration’s attacks on the media are very much content-oriented,” Lemon’s lawyer said.

A federal court says Kari Lake didn’t have legal standing to gut federally funded broadcasters such as Voice of America and Radio Free Europe.

Estefany Rodríguez, a journalist for a Spanish-language outlet, was covering immigration raids. The next day, agents arrested her without presenting a warrant.

Devastation in Iran. Plus: The death of a refugee in Buffalo, and the military’s “simmering white Christian nationalism.”

UK publishers are banding together to create standards for responsible AI—amid Anthropic’s stark reminders of its potential for harm.

Patch built a newsletter system to be not hard-nosed journalism but a community-building tool.

As the US wages war on Iran, journalists’ fight for access enters a new phase.

As bombs rain down, Babak Rahimi, a scholar of the Middle East, challenges the US press to convey the “messy” reality on the ground. 

The University of Missouri students bringing regional reporting back to Washington.

When the Trump administration launched a major attack on Iran, news organizations had to navigate a shaky environment for communications—and moral clarity.

A new app combines peer-reviewed posts, crypto micropayments, AI, and blockchain technology to verify what’s going on in Ukraine.

A profile of El Mencho. Plus: An incredibly long State of the Union that no one will remember; history repeats, nastily, in Georgia.