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“It’s grim.” Plus, attempting to tar Talarico; another culture warrior goes a-griftin’; and tracking the victims of Trump’s bombing campaign.

Media outlets in France and beyond are building shared infrastructure to regain their independence from big tech platforms.

The president set out to undermine public broadcasters in the US. Now, with help from British allies, he’s taking his strategy global.

Condé Nast folded a beloved magazine that treated youth and feminism as political topics, not trends.

Josh Marshall reflects on building “a tabloid for smart people” and how his politics blog survived in a “chaotic and unstable and bad business.”

Building a quote-detection tool for accountability in journalism.

On university campuses, student papers are fighting their own administrations—and sometimes the government—for the right to report.

Layoffs at CBS, NBC, and Teen Vogue show a shift in newsroom priorities away from the promises of 2020.

I was editor in chief of Hungary’s most-read independent daily until a pro-government media network bought the newspaper. It’s the fifth time in thirty years that politics has cost me my job—and it’s all about Orbán holding on to power.

Primate prevarication in the Deep South. Plus, the immigration crackdown in Chicago, and the wonderfully wonky world of Bolts.

Eight AI bots contribute about 10 percent of the platform’s “Community Notes.”

More than three-quarters of teens surveyed have negative views of the press, a new study finds.

A nostalgia trip down County Highway.

Equator promises to move beyond a Western-centric perspective. Can it?

The New York City mayoral candidate promises radical change that editorial boards don’t want, even if voters do.