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Journalists and other experts tell us how, in the age of AI, technology is transforming the work of visual forensics. “We might have to be a little bit more imaginative,” Emily Tripp, of Airwars, says.

Just out of journalism school, I entered a new reality—for the press and everything else.

How independent media organizations are standing together against an authoritarian government.

A feminist magazine’s campus tour in pursuit of free expression.

A new book by Rozina Ali asks us to reckon with decades of Islamophobia in the United States and the media’s role in it.

The saga of a public radio station, a regional newspaper, the Pennsylvania family that funded them, and an NPR host turned nonprofit executive.

Anna Sproul-Latimer, a literary agent, on what a shrinking market means for journalists.

Resisting assumptions about the inevitable, and drifting your own way.

The Michigan Chronicle’s Sam Robinson on covering a closely watched election cycle from within.

In a lawsuit, the network cops to making coverage decisions based on government pressure. It’s a striking admission—and an untested legal strategy.

The Non-League Paper, devoted to the lowest tiers of English soccer, reports on more than a hundred games each week—and has earned a fan base of its own.

More than six months after the United States and Israel attacked Iran, the Pentagon is waging a concurrent war on the American press.

The Wall Street Journal’s opinion page embraces an AI submission. Plus: Tracking the expulsion of climate science from Florida textbooks, and putting out prison fires.

A new book argues that news organizations should enthusiastically adopt AI to improve their journalism. Critics aren’t so sure.

With the Strait of Hormuz crisis raging, experts in commercial maritime traffic are having a moment.