News

“It is a dark day for independent journalism,” says Sen. Bernie Sanders.

How the Trump administration undermined its own strategic position.

Mike Huckabee, now the US ambassador to Israel, earns a substantial sum from Substack subscriptions—and the company takes a portion of the fees. Israel coverage is welcome.

Editors at a publication known for hard-hitting investigations of government officials have learned their phones were hacked.

Local journalists say it often feels like belligerents are waging an undeclared war against the press.

Reporters on campus say it’s a threat to press freedom. 

Small broadcasters fear they will be unintended victims of national culture wars.

A botched challenge to press freedom at Columbia University’s Barnard College.

The nonprofit startup struggled to identify a business model, an editorial strategy, and a large audience. 

Layoffs, acquisitions, and a contributors’ revolt.

A venture capitalist and nonprofit journalism pioneer, he made the case for a nationwide philanthropic movement to support local news.

Wesley Lowery resigned as board chair. The nonprofit newsroom, founded in 1989, is in talks to turn over its archives to a watchdog group.

But a major drop-off in how closely people are monitoring his attacks on the press.

Convicted of fraud and theft, Watson was about to start a ten-year term.

“We are essential, especially in remote and rural places,” the head of Alaska Public Media testified.