Creators are integrating AI tools into their workflows, but at what point does it overtake the creative process and result in sameness?

Reddit is ending support for RSS feeds, as the company continues tightening access to its trove of user-generated content.

The Philadelphia Inquirer's AI tool, Scrape, combs through hyperlocal news leads, enabling editors to report on a broader geographic area.

A new study of 112 independent publishers shows just how much local news entrepreneurs have to juggle

At the end of August, the state of California passed a bill to give news organizations tax credits based on the number of journalists they employ. It's the largest local news bill in the United States...

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...

Around 100 publishers have joined Google’s pilot program, The Information reports.

"It would be a mistake to try to replicate the creator economy."

On Tuesday, a U.S. federal appeals court ruled in favor of Thomson Reuters, upholding the company's landmark win in a copyright infringement case against the now-defunct legal AI startup Ross Intellig...

The Guardian is creating 40 new jobs which will feature training to help newer journalists gain content creator skills.

NPR’s new chief content officer Nadine Zylstra on how the public media company acquired Machine Gods — which she thinks can be “the Car Talk of AI.”

Are you a journalist who has used AI for work in some capacity but been nervous to tell anyone about it? Worried about how your bosses might see you, or that your work might be discredited? Well, aca...

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

The New York Times is seeing a more publisher-friendly AI licensing ecosystem, but the marketplaces still have a long way to go.

Emergency Mode for News has checklists and other tools to help journalists respond to disasters before, during, and after they happen.

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"...

The department argues copyrighted works to train models should be considered fair use because that practice is new and transformative.

At Brandweek, the nonprofit’s director of brand explained why ubiquity without attribution is an existential threat, and how a new campaign aims to fix it.

It’s the most powerful office in the world, and hundreds of journalists want to cover it. But how?

“AI agents” now have enough power and permission to be extremely annoying online.

"It's not enough anymore just to give a headline or answer a simple question. AI and social have really taken that over."

Arbiter uses large language models and AI agents to help journalists see the next harmful narrative on social media before it peaks.

At its annual iPhonepalooza today, Apple announced a new feature aimed at making it easier to know where an image came from or whether it's been edited — the sort of provenance data that could be usef...

Press Gazette launches Made by Humans, a new tool for publishers which aims to protect them from publishing misleading AI-generated content.

Crowdsourced fact-checking on Instagram covered just 3% of false posts debunked by one fact-checking website

The Seattle Times and Newsday want AI models built on their works destroyed.

Here’s what it means for creators

Politico is changing the tech it runs on to Sanity CMS with the aim of being more global and more innovative.

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.

Also, Chicago Public Media union contract negotiations, Neighbors magazine’s troubles, Pulitzer-winning Chicago reporter launches Substack, a new suburban photojournalism book, and more

Outside The Wall Street Journal, it appears not.

Press Gazette analysis shows the biggest and fastest-growing of the major news publishers on Tiktok, with data from August 2026.

Backstory automates provenance checks, reverse image searches, and context tracing to speed up verification work.

Nearly a year into its Creator Program, The Athletic has amassed 50 million video views and 100,000 new followers.

Just months after launching across the U.S., Prism News has shut down its network of more than 200 AI-generated local news and hobby sites — including Prism Grand Traverse County.

Would you rather read or listen?

“At the end of the day, if someone’s going to pay you for content, you say: Well, how much are you going to pay me?” Jim VandeHei, the chief executive, said of his company’s deal with OpenAI. “If that...

Hey Siri, how much is the news worth to an AI assistant? The answer, according to a report by Alexandra Bruell in The Wall Street Journal, starts at $100 million. Apple has approached publishers to u...

"This is a community platform, not a news site — it's very much not a news site."

It's usually very difficult to investigate the advertising industry. A new tool called DecryptAds aims to make it much easier with a massive dataset anyone can query.

Fake iterations of the Forbes website are packed with AI-generated and promotional content.

The Yomiuri Shimbun, The Asahi Shimbun, and NHK have all signed onto the Originator Profile standard.

Publishers are turning to AI interfaces to keep readers engaged as search and social traffic referrals erode.

The same stories that produced sharper, more analytic conversation also produced <em>less</em> conversation.

The Society of Professional Journalists is taking a red pencil to its ethics guidelines—the first update since 2014.

"The future is for everyone," Zuckerberg says, describing future that is primarily good for Meta.

Platforms are finally recognizing that people don’t want to consume AI slop. A growing number of sites and apps now have tools and policies to flag, label, and ban AI-generated content.

The Swedish streaming giant cast the move as streamlining a feature that already exists, the Spotify app’s 15-second skip button.

AI is already helping reshape journalistic practices across five stages of news production: coming up with story ideas, sourcing information, verifying content, telling stories, and distributing news.

Marketing firms are going all in on AI search.