The Columbia Journalism School will pause admissions for its Master of Arts program, dean Jelani Cobb announced on Thursday. The country's most prestigious journalism school also announced a new onlin...

The AI behind AlaskaNews.com cracks jokes and acknowledges a “trust burden.”

Parenting is a practice, the hockey dad learns. You learn from your mistakes and then repeat them anyway.

Boston University researchers built a game that can be played by people across the autism spectrum—and that could one day help improve the development and testing of new therapies

Boston University is a leading private research institution with two primary campuses in the heart of Boston and programs around the world.

Would you call large language models training on an internet's worth of content "an astonishing theft of unprecedented proportions"? Or perhaps you prefer the "largest theft of labor in human history"...

Read the declaration and add your name.

In May, 16-year-old Juliana Nzita was found dead in a Charlotte churchyard. CMPD called it a suicide. Her family isn’t so sure.

Buried in an opinion piece about California's Community NEWS Act is the announcement that Lookout Santa Cruz has achieved something remarkable (and rare) in local news: It's profitable. Six years aft...

Gamers Nexus comes for LG again.

A 37-year-old MIT professor died Wednesday, over a week after he was struck by a car while riding his bike in Cambridge.

David Covucci, founder of FOIAball, on using public records to break big stories about college football and what to try when readers assume someone else will pay.

David Covucci, founder of FOIAball, on using public records to break big stories about college football and what to try when readers assume someone else will pay.

Whether you're a reporter or an editor, your inbox has probably seen an influx of pitches, increasingly written with artificial intelligence. They're likely bad, irrelevant, and annoyingly clogging up...

Trails in New England are particularly susceptible to erosion to begin with. And as climate change continues to make rain events more intense, that creates a growing problem for hikers and trail crews...

“We’re not just going to complain about it!”

Peter Awn, who served as dean of the Columbia School of General Studies for 20 years, died on Sunday, weeks

A lifesaving injection given at birth to prevent severe bleeding has become collateral damage of the anti-vaccine movement.

RightsCon’s cancellation should inspire a reckoning with China’s influence, writes Michael Caster, head of the Global China Program at ARTICLE 19.

"'What kinds of editorial businesses can only be built around a human being?' feels like it is going to become a more and more important question."

The neuroscientist went from analyzing elections to running for Congress. But can this rookie win over New Jersey locals—and Trump voters?

A new study in songbirds might help explain why humans don’t generate many new brain cells, called neurons, as adults

Outlets like The Guardian and The New York Times are scrutinizing digital archives as potential backdoors for AI crawlers.

On the picket line in New York, union leaders said they expect "more concentrated conflicts" over AI in the news industry.

The Associated Press says it will offer buyouts to an unspecified number of its U.S.-based journalists as part of an acceleration away from the focus on newspapers and their print journalism that sust...

Grammarly will face a class action lawsuit over its "Expert Review" feature that dispensed writing advice using the names of prominent journalists, academics, and authors, Wired reported on Wednesday....

Grammarly will face a class action lawsuit over its "Expert Review" feature that dispensed writing advice using the names of prominent journalists, academics, and authors, Wired reported on Wednesday....

Newsrooms have long used AI to sift through document dumps. Now that same tech is being used to build search tools for readers.

The New York Times publisher A.G. Sulzberger has voiced a new ad encouraging listeners to support any news organization dedicated to original reporting — even if it's not the Times. It's Sulzberger's...

The New York Times publisher A.G. Sulzberger has voiced a new ad encouraging listeners to support any news organization dedicated to original reporting — even if it's not the Times. It's Sulzberger's…

More citizens are replanting overseas, drawn by a quality of life made easily affordable by the U.S.’s enviable salaries.