News

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.

As reporters for major news outlets turn in their government-issued press badges rather than accept new restrictions, some argue that the best military journalism is yet to come.

In a new survey from the Arab and Middle Eastern Journalists Association, 85 percent of respondents say their reporting has been held to a “higher standard of neutrality.”

“One of the port authority people or naval people put their foot on my head and told me to sit on my knees: Don’t move.”

Members of the press corps covering the Department of Defense say guidelines, newly revised, remain unsignable.

“None of us are signing this pledge,” said one reporter.

Two months after their arrests while covering a protest, a pair of local reporters face criminal charges.

Brendan Carr, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, promised to bring power to community stations. But it’s their corporate owners who make the big decisions—while regional reporters and station managers take the heat.

“I used to chase the truth. Now I chase calories.”

“If we have to make cuts, there’s no easy choice,” one station manager said.

“What matters most here is whether the information was true and factual,” the Times’ Patrick Healy told CJR.

The move is a win for media publishers.