Journalism

Will Lewis’s helming of the Washington Post comes after the Wall Street Journal and CNN hired other UK talent as top brass

Exclusive: Fallout includes anger from listeners, potential legal action and concerns from Ofcom

Israel signalled on Monday it would hold off on a threatened closure of the local bureau of Al Jazeera, leaving the powerful Qatar-owned satellite station unmentioned in a government decision about emergency media regulations for the Gaza war.

He calls fake news an enemy that threatens democracy. Critics of President Yoon Suk Yeol say he is silencing journalists in the name of fighting disinformation.

Private spy firm Black Cube was behind a hidden video campaign that used LinkedIn to target Hungarian activists and journalists leading to last year's election in the central European country, the professional networking site said on Thursday.

Websites like Jezebel revived feminism, showing the internet might have a re-radicalizing effect. Who will carry the torch?

Phil Meyer, a giant in data journalism and an IRE legend, died Saturday, Nov. 4, at home in Carrboro, North Carolina, surrounded by family.

Do we really need fake images of the war?

Reach says job losses part of plans to reduce costs by 5% to 6% in 2024 and accelerate digital-first strategy

The Pulitzer Prize Board has decided to expand eligibility for its journalism awards to digital news sites operated by broadcast and audio organizations.

One of the few independently funded English-language publications to cover China in depth for Western audiences, "The China Project", is to close because of a lack of funding, its editor-in-chief, Jeremy Goldkorn, wrote in a post.

About three-quarters of Black adults in the United States say they see or hear news coverage about their local community at least sometimes.

The former Dow Jones executive most recently co-founded The News Movement, a start-up aimed at young audiences.

Frontline’s latest issue, titled ‘Genocide in Gaza’, included an interview with Hamas spokesperson Moussa Abu Marzouk.

His tiny California newspaper won a Pulitzer Prize for its exposé of Synanon, a renowned drug rehabilitation program that had turned into a violent operation.

The Economist has launched a podcast subscription model that will see most of its audio shows sit behind a paywall.

Like so many others, the video looks real at first glance. Ksenia Turkova, a journalist with VOA’s Russian Service, is seated at a desk looking directly at the camera. She’s wearing a smart suit and is introducing a guest who will talk about cryptocurrency trading software. Turkova looks like...

The government has denied interfering in anyone’s phones but the warning recalls the 2021 allegations that authorities in India used Pegasus surveillance system against opponents.

Roger Lynch, the chief executive, said the company was grappling with digital advertising pressures, a decline in social media traffic and shifting audience behaviors.

Some publishers lose between 30% to 50% of their advertising revenue to brand safety filters

Boris Johnson has become an unlikely Tiktok star for the Daily Mail.

Everyone from Rupert Murdoch to Mathias Döpfner to Lord Rothermere is eyeing the historic broadsheet, which is on the block for the first time in two decades. Can Britain's crown jewel of conservative media go global?

I asked a dozen reporters and news outlets for the source of a statement they attributed to Hamas. None of them answered. This is a case study of the failure of journalistic standards.

New York Times Co. technology workers plan to mount a half-day strike Monday afternoon, accusing the media company of trying to unilaterally force them back to the office without negotiating in good faith.

Reuters visuals journalist Issam Abdallah was killed on Oct. 13 in southern Lebanon by a "targeted" strike from the direction of the Israeli border, Reporters Without Borders (RSF) said on Sunday, based on preliminary findings of its investigation.