The media mogul plays his former world-straddling self in Primetime. But he says he’s moved on.

How the online sleuth Andrew Kaczynski gets it done in an age of enshittification.

In an age of traffic scarcity, competition is fierce to reach readers via a smartphone notification.

Inside her battles with the staff and her attempts to overhaul the show.

They don’t check facts. How will they check hallucinations?

“You’re giving the Trump administration a weapon.”

Can the capital handle an aggressive new tabloid?

The departure of Hanya Yanagihara and a redesign of the Sunday magazine have put a spotlight on the paper’s stand-alone publications.

Why a Vogue wedding is more coveted than ever.

Inside Will Lewis’s disastrous attempts to revitalize the paper.

Inside Will Lewis’s disastrous attempts to revitalize the paper.

Inside Will Lewis’s disastrous attempts to revitalize the paper.

Introducing the “Ochs Awards,” a cross between the Pulitzers and the Oscars.

“There’s no vision for why it should exist.”

Her exile in Hollywood paved the way for a triumphant return to New York.

Graydon Carter’s post–Vanity Fair project is now a part of Puck. What happened?

“He’s one of the oddest people in politics that I’ve ever covered.”

The sudden, unlikely rise of Cultured.

In media, even at the highest of perches, there’s a new sense of vulnerability.

The grim calculations involved in publishing traditional written reviews.

Shannon Muldoon, 38, stole hundreds of thousands of dollars from her employer for clothes and travel.

A raft of buyouts and multiple ongoing shake-ups have left staff despondent and unsure about the future.

A new book about the magazine conglomerate’s glorious past puts its current predicaments in a fresh light.

The whole premise of internet publishing — that you could reach audiences far and wide — is starting to crumble.

Inside The Atlantic’s extremely expensive hiring spree.

Under Kathleen Kingsbury, the Times’ “Opinion” section has doubled in size. What kind of publication is she building?

Under Kathleen Kingsbury, the Times’ “Opinion” section has doubled in size. What kind of publication is she building?

The Smiths’ newsletter-and-events business is both a modern media mash-up and a throwback to a pre-Trump era.

“I have to imagine that there were more than enough financial reasons to warrant her leaving,” one Condé staffer said.

How the Guardian US is using Trump to get readers to cough up a donation.

What started as a newsletter service has since evolved into an all-purpose go-to platform for media start-ups and established stars alike.

The liberal network is leaning into its forthcoming split from NBC News, seeking to hire more than 100 journalists.

A spat with the Associated Press has revealed deep fissures among Washington journalists.

The venerable paper has officially become the Amazon CEO’s plaything.

Inside the campaign to expose “collusion” between journalists and government officials.

Susan Morrison’s invitation quickly went haywire, thanks to some boomer journalists and Tina Fey.

Inside the auditions for one of the plummiest jobs at the New York Times.

The explosive success of The Bulwark.

You don’t know Jack Blanchard.

The magazine’s big centenary comes at an awkward time.

A surprise departure that appears to be part of a shake-up.

Why are so many journalists pressing to join?

Rivals are swarming the paper for talent amid a crisis of confidence in its mission and business model.

While MAGA government is forming at Mar-a-Lago, scoop-hungry reporters are kept at a safe distance. But at least the weather is nice.

Eleven high-profile staffers have left Politico in recent months. More are eyeing the exits. Management, meanwhile, sees a hiring opportunity.

Hearst Magazines lays off nearly 200 staffers across various brands, just in time for the holidays.