News

As the US wages war on Iran, journalists’ fight for access enters a new phase.

A new app combines peer-reviewed posts, crypto micropayments, AI, and blockchain technology to verify what’s going on in Ukraine.

Cleveland.com is embracing AI tools, including an AI rewrite desk.

“Our leadership destroyed our brand.”

“They destroyed a whole outlet for a few hundred dollars.”

In an interview, Fort described a challenge in her work documenting news in the Twin Cities: “Every independent journalist is kind of every person for themselves.” Two days later, officers came to her door.

“If you have contacts or sensitive information that you’re not supposed to have, you could be thrown in jail.”

The home of Hannah Natanson, a Washington Post reporter, was searched by the FBI. Her devices were seized. Runa Sandvik, whose life’s work is protecting journalists’ digital security, assesses the damage—and what news organizations need to know.

The Detroit Free Press and Detroit News had the last joint operating agreement in the country. It just expired.

The former publisher of a pro-democracy newspaper, Apple Daily, is expected to spend the rest of his life in prison.

Across the country, university programs are filling gaps in the coverage.

With American Canto, Olivia Nuzzi puts herself back in the headlines—perhaps not in the way she intended.

A new tool, the Trans News Initiative, draws from data to reveal patterns and proportions.

On university campuses, student papers are fighting their own administrations—and sometimes the government—for the right to report.

Even after the ceasefire, Israel has blocked members of the press from entering. The country has said “there will come a time soon” when journalists flood in—but preemptively cast doubt on the story they might cover.