As international media outlets flocked to Kansas City to cover the World Cup, local journalists responded to the global event by leaning even harder into what they do best: covering their own ...
The secretive process to elect a new Roman Catholic pope begins May 7, two weeks after Pope Francis’ death at age 88. Fans of the Oscar-nominated movie “Conclave,” which is about a papal election, ...
Phoenix Chapital is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University, where she studies ...
This article is part of The Poynter 50, a series reflecting on 50 moments and people that shaped journalism over the past half-century — and continue to influence its future. As Poynter celebrates its ...
Digital forensics experts found no evidence the image was AI-generated or reused from an earlier hospitalization ...
This article was originally published in the Student Press Report, a national news desk covering student media and journalism education in higher ed. I started to notice the pattern during my time at ...
As backlogs grow, staffing shrinks and requests languish for years, journalists say records often arrive too late to hold ...
When schools and colleges resume after the summer break, the campus newspaper editors and advisers will have a conundrum on their hands: whether to censor editorials and columns criticizing their ...
By serving baseball’s biggest obsessives instead of chasing mass appeal, Lance’s Pitcher Notes is showing how niche media can ...
The Lead is a weekly newsletter that provides resources and connections for student journalists in both college and high school. Sign up here to have it delivered to your inbox every Wednesday morning ...
The acrimonious sausage-making of investigative journalism usually stays in-house. The publication of Paul Pringle’s ‘Bad City’ makes it public.
An Aug. 6 FCC vote could loosen local TV ownership rules and set off a legal battle over the agency's authority ...