Chrisanna Elser was accused of stealing a $25 package after a Columbine Valley police sergeant cited Flock surveillance of her car as proof

Last week, a former Cornell student filed a lawsuit against seven fraternity members who allegedly gang-raped her in October 2024. The outlet that broke the story? Cornell’s student newspaper, The …

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

The reporting experiment demonstrates how easy it can be to open private schools that might then access public money. No credentials or background checks required.

In a blistering editorial published Sept. 21 as part of The Cornell Daily Sun's coverage of an alleged 2024 gang rape on campus, the paper's editorial board wrote, "We ask the questions the University...

By Wilson Criscione and Daisy Zavala Magaña This report was produced in a collaboration between InvestigateWest and RANGE and republished by permission. When The Spokesman-Review announced plans to…

On Gov. Gavin Newsom’s signing of the Community NEWS Act and the roads unexpectedly traveled.

Jake Hutzler spends his workdays directing planes from an airport tower. Once a week, he gets there by strapping a propeller to his back and taking to the skies of Colorado.

The news behind the news in Colorado

The news behind the news in Colorado

As the Cornell 7 case highlights the importance of student journalism, public records reveal how schools try to censor on-campus news outlets.

The student newspaper, The Cornell Daily Sun, covered the allegations of rape at a fraternity party since they were first made in 2024 and led the reporting on the case.

Good Morning! On this day in 1879, a group of Ute warriors killed Nathan Meeker, Indian Agent of the White River Ute Reservation, and seven other members of

Gregorio Olivares Gutierrez argues UTD officials violated his free speech rights by disciplining him over a disclaimer he attached to a student's guest column about the Israel-Palestine conflict.

With an additional $10 million in program funding, the Lenfest Institute will consider new applicants in local TV news and statewide public service journalism.

Prosecutors in San Juan County charged journalist Scott Carrier with starting a 2025 fire that burned nearly 18,000 acres. After he raised questions about the investigation, the charges have been drop...

Print journalism students are no longer getting "real world" newsroom experience in their senior semester.

The news behind the news in Colorado

For most of its life, The New York Times has tried to correct its errors. These efforts have not always been perfect.

What happens when high school students are asked to tackle declining media literacy and trust in news? They come up with solutions. In this month’s “Shoptalk” op-ed, journalist Linda Carpio Shapley re...

A group of business leaders push to change the narrative about Denver’s economy, stressing how it still has great fundamentals and plenty of opportunities.

Schnell said he used artificial intelligence for “making writing processes more efficient,” but that AI was not a “substitute” for his own “intellectual judgment or authorship.”

For the third consecutive year, Northwestern University's Medill School has tracked how Americans' local news habits are changing. The latest survey confirms that audience demand for local journalism ...

“[M]illions of people around the world will soon consider large models ‘hoovering up’ all their work to be an astonishing theft of unprecedented proportions,” Microsoft’s Director of Applied Science w...

A 42-year-old local man could be charged with voter fraud after investigators say he submitted his father's mail-in ballot with his own signature during the primary election.

By Dan Kennedy

Report for America is now accepting applications from local news organizations interested in hosting a corps member beginning in July 2027. Applications are due Oct. 19.

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

A crime reporter became a clown, leading us into a strange world of flops, reinvention and a scene that may or may not actually be booming.

Many people in the U.S. say some press freedom restrictions are OK when weighed against concerns about false information or national security.