American Journalism's Most Successful Politician To Step Down From Running The New York Times
Dean Baquet played a leading role in two of modern journalism's turns for the worse.
Dean Baquet played a leading role in two of modern journalism's turns for the worse.
No moral judgment, just Viking honor, pagan ritual, and inevitable death.
$43 billion takeover bid reveals knowledge-class anxieties over free expression
Substack's Hamish McKenzie on censorship, discourse, and Joe Rogan.
A year and a half after the New York Post broke the story, the Times says it has "authenticated" the messages it previously deemed suspect.
The decision allows Smartmatic to proceed with its defamation lawsuit against Fox, two anchors, and Rudy Giuliani.
"At the core of libertarianism is the idea that people are assets."
The New York Times and The Washington Post shamed the recipient of a pig heart transplant for committing a crime 35 years ago.
"Governments realize that they are in an existential battle over who controls information."
The 20th anniversary of the first film is an occasion to recall J.K. Rowling's inspiring political agenda.
Offending the powerful can be dangerous in an increasingly authoritarian world.
Either everybody gets to enjoy journalistic freedom, or it will turn into glorified public relations work for the powers-that-be.
Why give legacy media a stranglehold over information that Twitter at its best is great for sharing?
The newspaper wrongly implies that press freedom is limited to "real" journalists.
Plus: America's mayors want to be paid in bitcoin, Democrats want to subsidize local journalists, and more...
"This is not just an obvious constitutional infringement—it's hard to imagine a more textbook violation of the First Amendment."
A panel has unanimously determined the First Amendment isn’t violated if state regulations keep independent writers from landing work.
Telling a century's worth of stories about the people who had done creative things on the radio dial—and their opponents
Plus: "The endless catastrophe of Rikers Island," studies link luxury rentals and affordable housing, and more...
Some people are self-medicating with a dubious COVID-19 treatment, but they aren't overwhelming doctors and nurses.
In June, police stormed the offices of Apple Daily, one of the last pro-democracy newspapers and an unapologetic defender of Hong Kong's autonomy.
Judges selected stories about hacking medical technology, black gun rights, trans activists, Venezuelan immigrants, and the threat of nationalism.
From the other side of the world, the regime plots ways to chill free speech.
The Fox News pundit’s emails were probably reviewed legally—and that’s part of the problem.
After Chinese authorities conducted newsroom raids and arrested top editors, pro-democracy publication Apple Daily realized it could no longer safely operate.
The paper let linguist John McWhorter use the racial slur he was discussing but felt a need to explain that decision.
Both advocates and skeptics of the copycat theory recommend self-restraint by the news media.
The awful events of January 6 accelerated trends in left-of-center circles, particularly within media and technology companies.
The Atlantic writer says that illiberalism and the urge to shut down debate need to be confronted across the political spectrum.
Lou Dobbs, Maria Bartiromo, and Jeanine Pirro persistently promoted the wild claims of Rudy Giuliani and Sidney Powell.
What went wrong at the outlet he co-founded, what's wrong with the ACLU, and what might go wrong in the Biden administration
Oscar-winning filmmaker Bryan Fogel fought Saudi censorship to make his new documentary, The Dissident.
The Trump-friendly paper says the president should stop "cheering for an undemocratic coup" and focus on the GOP's political interests.
Press coverage of the pandemic tends to exaggerate risk and ignore encouraging information.
There’s no journalist more relentlessly iconoclastic than Greenwald, who won the 2014 Pulitzer Prize for his reporting on the Snowden revelations.
The Pulitzer Prize–winning journalist on Joe Biden, free speech, and leaving The Intercept for Substack.
The nefarious scheme evidently includes Republican officials and Trump-friendly news outlets.
The progressive outlet's co-founder claims he was prevented from publishing an article because it was critical of Joe Biden.
Treating free expression like an instrument of power means that the fight is more about who gets punished most when politicians write new restrictions.
A federal judge makes it clear: "the consumption of alcohol at a party does not vitiate journalistic intent"; hard-drinking reporters are as covered by the journalist's privilege as the abstemious. Other journalistic traditions that aren't disqualifying: bias, and bearing grudges.
Plus: 898,000 new jobless claims, and more...
"It says a lot about an organization when it breaks it's [sic] own rules and goes after one of it's [sic] own," the union tweeted. "The act, like the article, reeks."
A petition urges Patch and other news outlets to reconsider the practice.
The New York Times tried to disassociate itself from a claim its reporter made just a few days ago.
Kids do not catch or spread or suffer from coronavirus at the same rate as adults, no matter what your newspaper is telling you this week.
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