Amy Goodman’s Good Example A documentary that resonates, why the press needs to pay more attention to Truth Social madness, and an impressive investigation from the Post and Courier. May 8, 2026 By Susie Banikarim
With Malice May 7, 2026 By Jem Bartholomew Kash Patel’s FBI is going after reporters and news organizations for routine newsgathering practices.
A Bet Is Not a Poll May 7, 2026 By C.J. Robinson Polymarket and Kalshi offer to predict the future. Journalists should be wary, especially during elections.
A Mother’s Secret May 6, 2026 By Susie Banikarim Tracy Clark-Flory went looking for her lost sister. She found a system that thrived on women’s shame.
The Venetoulis Institute Goes to Pittsburgh May 5, 2026 By Riddhi Setty A nice save, followed by rough cuts.
‘Corporate Meddling and Editorial Fear’ May 4, 2026 By Jem Bartholomew The Ellisons are closing in on CNN.
Journalism in the Age of Techno-Kings May 4, 2026 By Emily Bell and Heather Chaplin How Elon Musk is colonizing the future.
Magazine Journalism on Life Support May 4, 2026 By James Grebey The Devil Wears Prada 2 and the search for the mythical billionaire savior.
Steady Cam May 1, 2026 By Susie Banikarim Filming the correspondents’ dinner breach, Brendan Carr’s offensive play, and a damning investigation from the Tampa Bay Times.
Fighting the Machine April 30, 2026 By Riddhi Setty Journalists across the United States are fighting for contracts that address AI use: “We don’t want it to be done in our name, literally.”
‘They Finally Got Me’ April 29, 2026 By Carolina Abbott Galvão Fifty years after a car bomb killed Don Bolles, an investigative journalist in Arizona, Jeremy Duda reconstructs a murder story that resonates.
Is Kidnapping Back? April 29, 2026 By Joel Simon The abduction of Shelly Kittleson, on a busy Baghdad street in the midst of a regional war, suggests that American journalists could once again become targets.
In Indiana, a Campus Newspaper Adviser Fights for the ‘Soul of Our Country’ April 28, 2026 By Corey Hutchins Jim Rodenbush refused to make students stop printing hard news. He got fired. Then he became a national hero.
