Israel is killing journalists in Gaza at an unrelenting pace. Their deaths provide evidence of a disturbing pattern—and make clear the need to see the fullness of their stories.

Ruth Margalit on Israelis’ media consumption and “unwillingness to sit with the facts of what was actually happening” in Gaza.

Theodore Boutrous on taking the White House and Pentagon press access cases.

A former intern bought Georgia’s Monticello News. Weeks later, he grew subscriptions by 30 percent.

WBIR’s John North on witnessing the botched execution of Christa Pike.

As David Ellison prepares to take charge of CNN, Donald Trump tests the limits of his power.

A new book of cartoon journalism, Requiem for Gaza, is the latest chapter in his vivid, visceral depictions of humanity.

Illuminating campaign finance reporting from LAist on the city’s mayoral race. Plus: A poor choice of words in the Cornell case, and the value of five-dollar obituaries.

How to keep AI from killing us with fake news.

“I’m really fucking busy being the real Chris Hansen,” and other thoughts about Primetime.

Assal Rad on how the mainstream press has failed in its coverage of Gaza.

The new book from Evan Gershkovich is not just a prison memoir.

The paper has let go of most staff and implemented drastic changes. Craig Fuller, now at the helm, loves what he sees. Just don’t chew gum in front of him.

As the Trump administration openly defies a federal court order restoring access for CNN, MS Now, and Politico, the White House press corps needs to hold its nerve.

Independent creator-journalists such as Carlitos Ricardo Parias, known as Richard LA, are especially vulnerable to retaliation—and deportation.

The press stands up for itself, together. Plus: A surrender to—not a settlement with—Paramount, and a great HBO crime doc.

With the collapse of the California-led challenge to Paramount’s takeover of Warner Bros., the future of an independent CNN hangs in the balance.

Speaking with climate reporters about staying on the beat—because, as Bill McKibben put it, “for better or for worse, by this time next year, there’s no doubt in my mind that climate coverage will be ...

A day in the life of the booted White House press and the twenty-four-seven propaganda people.

When I joined as a political writer, Toledo’s famed daily was known for its ambitious local newsroom. Now it’s preparing to publish its final issue.

Almost no one has seen NAZA, a chilling new documentary. That hasn’t stopped Israel from condemning it.

The Trump administration is ramping up its hostile environment for journalists, from American streets to the corridors of the White House.

A collaboration between KFF Health and local outlets enabled reporters to produce a clearer picture of opioid settlement spending than the oversight body did. Plus: Cartoonish AI, and essential immigr...

“AI is clearly part of the plan moving forward,” Ariane Lange, an investigative reporter at the Sacramento Bee, said. “It’s been part of the plan for quite some time.”

An anonymous source, a “hillbilly ambulance chaser” text message, and the newsroom’s first defamation defeat in this country in more than fifty years.

The Jezebel founder’s lifelong struggle to break free of feminine conventions.

Guerrilla reporters, data journalism, and VPNs.

The Knowing introduces an all-digital reimagining of classic Black magazines.

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.

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

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...

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.

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

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

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.