The Interview

Trump brought drama. Bravo sheds light. Brian Moylan has seen and covered it all.

An Atlantic reporter says far-right influencers such as Nick Fuentes offer clues to where US politics is going.

Les Carpenter, an Olympics reporter, was one of hundreds of Washington Post journalists laid off last week. He still feels responsible to the audience of what he calls “the last American sports section.”

With its reporting on ICE raids and foreign wars, Amjambo Africa aims to build a more inclusive community.

Five years into supporting outlets that serve communities of color, the cofounder of URL Media talks about the relationship between capitalism and democracy and how nonprofit publishers can operate from a position of power. 

A Jewish American Substacker on balancing ethics with activism in a war zone.

The journalist on a MAGA subpoena threat and the consequences of excessive military secrecy.

The movie star says that by selling their public-records-based reporting, news outlets are compromising one of journalism’s essential civic roles.

Amid ICE crackdowns on Somali immigrants, a local outlet relies on time and community trust to tell stories others can’t.

An interview with Liz Kelly Nelson, who wants to help journalists navigate the independent creator economy.

The filmmaker on her twenty-year project, the “crisis” in investigative journalism, and how truth-telling can still change the world.

An expert on political communication explains how Argentina’s history of public lying created a protective barrier between citizens and information, and how distrust can help fight autocracy. 

The editor in chief of Guardian US says staying above the fray doesn’t cut it.

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

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