Newsweek and ‘trust us’ journalism March 10, 2014 By Ryan Chittum "The Face of Bitcoin" promised too much
Audit Notes: Twitter math, guard labor, M&A and oligopoly February 18, 2014 By Ryan Chittum Newsweek and stock valuations
Is Planet Hillary ugly or just ahead of its time? January 24, 2014 By Alexis Sobel Fitts Art directors say some provocative covers grow better with age, but The New York Times Magazine’s recent illustration is just a gaffe
Tina Brown, back in the news cycle September 12, 2013 By Cecilia D'Anastasio Here’s how outlets covered the Wednesday announcement that she is leaving The Daily Beast
Branded but ‘independent’ media May 2, 2013 By Ann Friedman The pros and cons of trying to do real journalism at a non-media company
What region gets the most coverage of its human rights abuses? January 30, 2013 By James Ron and Emilie Hafner Burton Latin America, according to a statistical analysis
Newsweek and the (relative) health of print mags October 24, 2012 By Ryan Chittum Not all is dark for the industry
Newsweek is dead … long live Newsweek? October 18, 2012 By Sara Morrison The end of its print run may not be all doom and gloom
Newsweek‘s latest blunder October 4, 2012 By Sara Morrison "Transcription error" mars special commemorative issue
Journalistic firebombs in the Middle East September 27, 2012 By Lawrence Pintak Is our job to inform or inflame?
The wrong kind of attention September 17, 2012 By Kira Goldenberg Newsweek‘s focus on provocative covers isn’t a solid digital-age strategy
Audit Notes: Gawker’s Bain scoop, file sharing and record sales, Niall Ferguson August 24, 2012 By Ryan Chittum A document dump raises questions about tax strategies
Audit Notes: Newsweek standards, Luddite fallacy, crowdfunding scams August 22, 2012 By Ryan Chittum Everyone but the magazine fact checks Niall Ferguson