Friday, November 12th, 2021 How the Post and Courier supports accountability reporting across South Carolina In 2020, ten South Carolina newspapers closed. “Unfortunately, The Union Times could not survive the COVID-19 Virus and the havoc it has wreaked upon the world,” one editor from Union County wrote in his farewell note. The same was true for many publications across the country, where the pandemic exacerbated the attrition already plaguing many […] Lauren Harris
a Wednesday, April 15th, 2015 Have a wacky opinion on the internet? In Texas, you could make the nightly news Corey Hutchins, CJR
a Tuesday, April 14th, 2015 Montana paper sued by city over open-records request wins in court—and gets its story Corey Hutchins, CJR
a Friday, April 10th, 2015 Why it’s tense between Tennessee lawmakers and statehouse press Corey Hutchins, CJR
a Thursday, April 9th, 2015 Why Larry Flynt’s latest court victory is good for the media Jonathan Peters, CJR
a Wednesday, April 8th, 2015 How local press could have influenced the religious freedom law Jackie Spinner, CJR
a Thursday, April 2nd, 2015 When a state senator compares police to terrorists, you expect local papers to have the first say Deron Lee, CJR
a Thursday, March 26th, 2015 The huge FCC fine against a Virginia station is a sign we need to rethink broadcast indecency rules Jonathan Peters, CJR
a Wednesday, March 25th, 2015 Gazette publisher in Colorado defends controversial marijuana series Corey Hutchins, CJR
a Tuesday, March 24th, 2015 How Chicago’s press corps is dealing with ‘Washington Rahm’ Jackie Spinner, CJR
a Monday, March 23rd, 2015 How the Medill Justice Project has thrived following controversy Cary Spivak
a Thursday, March 19th, 2015 It’s Sunshine Week—but some states have a funny way of celebrating Jonathan Peters, CJR
a Thursday, March 19th, 2015 No surprise: Campaign ads dominate issues coverage on local news, study finds Corey Hutchins, CJR
a Thursday, March 19th, 2015 Florida’s public-records law is strong. Here are 5 ways lawmakers want to weaken it Susannah Nesmith, CJR
