‘It’s Not a Completely Authentic Reporting Experience’ Filmmaker Sebastian Walker on the journalistic benefits of a “direct conversation” with Iranian leaders, despite draconian restrictions. April 1, 2026 By Susie Banikarim
Rodney Benson on the Value of Publicly Backed Journalism August 27, 2025 By Dr. Anya Schiffrin A recent book suggests American media can learn from European ownership structures.
‘It Was Hell on Earth’: Zimbabwean Journalist Blessed Mhlanga on His Imprisonment August 20, 2025 By Nalova Akua Press freedom was thought to have improved slightly since the death of Robert Mugabe. Recent events suggest otherwise.
Josh Kesselman Has Big Ideas for High Times August 13, 2025 By Feven Merid The new owner of the magazine on his plans for journalism that’s “taking the readers on a trip.”
Glenn Kessler Believes Fact-Checkers Are Getting Easier to Ignore August 6, 2025 By Justin Ray The departing arbiter of the Pinocchios on his final days at the Post.
An Anonymous Iranian Reporter on Life in Tehran July 30, 2025 By Roberto Ferdman “Iran Window” has spent more than two decades as an independent reporter and documentary filmmaker.
Michael Grynbaum on the High-Flying Days at Condé Nast July 23, 2025 By Amanda Darrach Concorde flights, round-the-clock chauffeurs, and a bygone era of cultural gatekeeping.
Alan Rusbridger Wants the BBC to Find Its Nerve July 16, 2025 By Josh Hersh The former Guardian editor has been keeping tabs on the challenges at the venerable broadcaster.
Megan Greenwell on How Private Equity Is Devastating the Media July 9, 2025 By Camille Bromley A conversation with the author of Bad Company.
Sebastian Junger Worries War Journalism Is Less Safe and Viable Than Ever July 2, 2025 By Cole Louison Reporters Instructed in Saving Colleagues formally closed last month.
Ghaith Abdul-Ahad Has Seen Enough of American Wars in the Middle East June 25, 2025 By Josh Hersh A conversation with the decorated Iraqi journalist, live from Tbilisi, Georgia.
