"If newsroom leaders don't have a plan to cover the 'Big Lie' locally, they must prioritize it as soon as possible." ...

On Monday, I came across such a story that seemed to be getting traction on social media. According to the link aggregator Sill, 18 people I follow on Bluesky had shared a link to it within a few ...

“NPR legal affairs correspondent Nina Totenberg misheard an announcement about retirements as she was leaving the U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday. As a result, an NPR headline erroneously claimed that ...

For about $15 a month – roughly $10 less than an all-access premium subscription – Economist Play bundles the publisher’s long-form Insider video shows, paywalled podcasts, daily audio briefings, ...

The Wall Street Journal has become the ninth content partner (including Atlas Obscura and Fox One) to Delta Airlines to provide passengers and employees with access to reporting, breaking news and ...

A Washington federal judge blocked a Department of Defense policy requiring staff escorts for credentialed reporters inside the Pentagon building…The New York Times is likely to succeed on its claim ...

A new X account named @RT_on_X appears to be an attempt by Russian state outlet RT to bypass EU sanctions and reach European ...

The funding for GBH is among many educational projects funded by a 4% state surtax on income over $1 million. Other funding went to initiatives including state scholarships, career training and aid ...

"People don't choose to have their media diet and their football allegiances bundled together. The feed does that for them." ...

The amount of information, misinformation, and slop makes it hard for the average news consumer to wade through the deluge of ...

Though NPR issued its retraction quickly, the article was nonetheless published on other public radio member sites that syndicate the network’s coverage. The retraction on NPR’s site caused a chain ...

Had it been successful, Dershowitz’s appeal could have undercut the landmark 1964 New York Times v. Sullivan ruling, which requires public officials to show ‘actual malice’ to sue a news organization ...