The Wall Street Journal

Journalists and other experts tell us how, in the age of AI, technology is transforming the work of visual forensics. “We might have to be a little bit more imaginative,” Emily Tripp, of Airwars, says.

Anna Sproul-Latimer, a literary agent, on what a shrinking market means for journalists.

The Wall Street Journal’s opinion page embraces an AI submission. Plus: Tracking the expulsion of climate science from Florida textbooks, and putting out prison fires.

Max Spero—a cofounder of Pangram, an AI detection tool popular among journalists—asks, “If you’re not going to bother writing your newsletter, why should I read it?”

News organizations have embraced AI narrators. But how does artificial mediation change our relationship to a piece of writing?

NYC’s right-wing rags go full racist. Plus: Farmers pull a fast one; the human toll of deportation.

Freelance photographers are organizing against a new contract at the Wall Street Journal that they say opens their work up to AI training.

A string of court decisions have gone against Donald Trump and his administration, blocking efforts to shut down critical reporting.

As MAGA media splinters over Trump’s foreign wars, the Murdoch empire has stayed loyal—but what happens when Lachlan succeeds Rupert?

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

Anonymous bank sources assure the paper they knew nothing about its crimes

While Businessweek, locked out, gets the big Target hacking story

An outstanding investigation of FINRA, Wall Street’s self-regulator, continues

A brutal piece takes on Bill Gross and PIMCO’s corporate culture