Tuesday, October 8th, 2024 Fossil fuel interests are working to kill solar in one Ohio county. The hometown newspaper is helping. The campaign against solar benefited from two powerful forces funded by oil and gas interests. A former gas exec worked behind the scenes while the longstanding local paper, now in the hands of a āpink slimeā media company, operated more publicly. Miranda Green, Floodlight, Jennifer Smith Richards, ProPublica, Priyanjana Bengani, Tow Center for Digital Journalism, photography by Sarahbeth Maney, ProPublica
a Friday, February 23rd, 2024 “Pink Slime Journalism” and a history of media manipulation in America Stuart Anderson-Davis
a Thursday, February 8th, 2024 Local Newsrooms Struggle to Survive Amid Mass Layoffs and Emergence of Partisan Outlets Sarah Grevy Gotfredsen
a Tuesday, February 6th, 2024 Artificial Intelligence in the News: How AI Retools, Rationalizes, and Reshapes Journalism and the Public Arena Felix M. Simon
a Friday, January 26th, 2024 āPink Slimeā: Partisan journalism and the future of local news Pete Brown
a Tuesday, January 9th, 2024 Op-Ed: Three Years Later, We Should Never Forget Social Mediaās Role in January 6th Anika Collier Navaroli
a Wednesday, December 6th, 2023 Q&A: What happened to academic research on Twitter? Sarah Grevy Gotfredsen
a Tuesday, November 21st, 2023 Antiracist Journalism: Creating accountability infrastructure for equitable local news Andrea Wenzel
a Tuesday, November 7th, 2023 Q&A: How does propaganda work? One Russian scholar is probing the power of Putinās disinformation regime Stuart Anderson-Davis
a Monday, November 6th, 2023 Reimagining Journalism: taking a community-centered approach Damian Radcliffe
a Tuesday, September 26th, 2023 Q&A: The wireless telegraph changed journalism. AI will change it again. Jem Bartholomew
