"At its best, journalism informs. But at its brightest, journalism inspires. That's thanks to arts and music. It improves our ...
I’ve had the New York Times app on my phone for pretty much as long as I’ve had a smartphone, and my experience of it has remained mostly the same over the years. A main tab served up the news of the ...
Presenters from five nonprofit newsrooms described event experiments with different scales, scopes, and challenges. But some common advice emerged from their experiences: Don’t do it alone. Tap your ...
On Wednesday, roughly 150 members of the Propublica Guild, one of the largest nonprofit newsroom unions in the country, went on a 24-hour strike. About two dozen Guild members picketed ProPublica’s ...
When the podcast Signal Hill launched last year, I was immediately struck by its formatting. Instead of seasons, it launches issues; episodes, which vary in length from less than two minutes to more ...
Outlets like Wired, NJ.com, and The Wall Street Journal are setting renewal prices just for you — and being forced to ...
A lot of the discussion of news publishers’ traffic in recent months has focused on a decline in search traffic. But social traffic is down, too. Last week, when I was analyzing how links hurt ...
More than 900,000 people receive a physical Times and the print edition, right now, is “profitable seven days a week and across the United States without a single dollar of print advertising in it,” ...
Like the rest of us who attended grade school in the United States, I grew up in classes that were divided into “girls and boys.” I didn’t see gender-neutral signs attached to restroom doors. I was ...
U.S. voters will head to the polls on November 5 in the first presidential election since the rise of generative AI. Audiences might be exposed to audio, images and videos created with Midjourney, ...
Misinformation doesn't just sow distrust between the public and the media. It robs us of the ability to trust what we see ...
The long history of newspaper editorials may be about to end, a casualty of both changing news values and economic pressure.