Business of News

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

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.

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

When asking AI about the news, readers “know the answers they are getting are not perfect.” They keep asking anyway.

Cleveland.com is embracing AI tools, including an AI rewrite desk.

A Uyghur-language news site is aiming to connect a scattered diaspora and preserve a culture at risk of disappearing.

As Nexstar, its corporate parent, pursues a merger with Tegna, NewsNation goes after the Nancy Guthrie story.

On climate policy, the Trump administration is willfully burying its head in the sand. It’s crucial newsrooms don’t follow. 

While the newspaper industry continues to contract, nonprofit news outlets have proliferated over the past decade. But dismissing profitable models for journalism is premature. 

How nonprofit and for-profit business models can complement each other when big-money media fails.

A new generation tries its hand at publishing “the unusual, the difficult, the lengthy.”

Since Donald Trump returned to the White House, staffers of color have been frustrated by supervisors’ lack of enthusiasm—and the paper’s diminishing resources—for their work. 

A niche sport and its media entanglements.

In the college town of Oxford, Ohio, the seventy-four-year-old former mayor is a paperboy.