What does Maria Bartiromo’s ouster mean for MAGA media?

Absent public records, NJ.com poured resources into research—and turned up devastating findings. Plus: Lost BET archives, and an extraordinary escape from Afghanistan, years after 9/11.

Journalists and other experts tell us how, in the age of AI, technology is transforming the work of visual forensics. “We might have to be a little bit more imaginative,” Emily Tripp, of Airwars, says.

Just out of journalism school, I entered a new reality—for the press and everything else.

How independent media organizations are standing together against an authoritarian government.

A feminist magazine’s campus tour in pursuit of free expression.

A new book by Rozina Ali asks us to reckon with decades of Islamophobia in the United States and the media’s role in it.

The saga of a public radio station, a regional newspaper, the Pennsylvania family that funded them, and an NPR host turned nonprofit executive.

Anna Sproul-Latimer, a literary agent, on what a shrinking market means for journalists.

Resisting assumptions about the inevitable, and drifting your own way.

The Michigan Chronicle’s Sam Robinson on covering a closely watched election cycle from within.

In a lawsuit, the network cops to making coverage decisions based on government pressure. It’s a striking admission—and an untested legal strategy.

The Non-League Paper, devoted to the lowest tiers of English soccer, reports on more than a hundred games each week—and has earned a fan base of its own.

A look inside the new New York ecosystem.

More than six months after the United States and Israel attacked Iran, the Pentagon is waging a concurrent war on the American press.