Double Standards Endanger Press Freedom
The treatment of Bryan Carmody and Julian Assange reveals widespread confusion about who counts as a journalist and whether it matters.
The treatment of Bryan Carmody and Julian Assange reveals widespread confusion about who counts as a journalist and whether it matters.
The chief and the union square off over who arranged what was likely an illegal search.
It's not just the right to report that's under attack. It's also your right to be informed.
Social media platforms and governments are "voluntarily" teaming up to ban "violent extremist content." What could go wrong?
“I don't know who to believe. Why don't I just go there and see for myself?"
A new wave of journalists, like Tim Pool, use "new media" to tell it like it is.
Media watchdogs should not outsource their fact-checking to the Southern Poverty Law Center.
Plus: Violence in Sri Lanka leads to social media suppression, and the White House wants to make it harder for pretrial diversion participants to get government jobs.
More sloppy mischaracterizations from Talia Lavin, who is indeed "too online."
Journalism is at risk not just from government but from media types who see their jobs as protecting the powerful from embarrassment.
Plus: Christians and bureaucrats versus Tarot in Virginia, and Democratic candidates on restoring voting rights to prisoners
Plus: Facebook says it's pivoting to privacy, and congressional Democrats want to "save the internet."
A lame headline provokes even lamer charges of incitement to violence.
Posting a recording of the interaction to the internet would be illegal, the marshal said.
Marzieh Hashemi's family was largely kept in the dark during her detention.
Plus: Rand Paul has "never been prouder" of Trump, the Women's March clashes with the Park Service, and Vegas' first Stripper Parade & Expo is coming soon.
"This is not me promoting anything, including myself," the former Ohio governor says, while promoting himself.
Facebook is the latest to announce its intentions to save local media.
Journalists, like other Americans, will have an easier time only when the struggle for control of government stops mattering so much.
The New York Times continues to push the myth that there is something uniquely deadly about the guns Dianne Feinstein wants to ban.
Talking about everything from Central Europe to interventionism to Bill Weld on The Tom Woods Show
The bill may be new, but Amash's criticism of the Saudi regime is not.
Plus: Kavanaugh and Gorsuch differ during immigration case.
Student journalists at a Vermont high school had a damning article censored by their interim principal.
Uncensored author and new college grad Zachary R. Wood explains why his generation is so scared of viewpoint diversity.
Call out hypocrisy, but don't join the lynch mob.
After the struggling New York Daily News laid off about half of its staff yesterday, Gov. Cuomo offered to help.
The short answer is no. The longer answer is maybe, a little at a time, and that's a problem. Plus, is 2018 turning into 1968, a year of high-profile violence?
The late travel host changed television—and my life.
The world didn't just lose a transformative prose stylist. We lost our guide who still explains the contemporary world.
The greatest of the New Journalists has died at 88. Take a look at some of Reason's past coverage of him.
Wolf's White House-focused hostility was a hell of a lot healthier than the smug chumminess that usually prevails at the annual journalist gathering.
You don't need (and definitely do not want) the government to serve as a lie detector.
Friday A/V Club: Columnist, broadcaster, and critic of concentrated power
The president applies the term to any reporting that makes him look bad, regardless of whether it is accurate.
The crucial difference is not temperamental but institutional.
When offensive words are the story, why wouldn't they be in the story?
"I'm just sort of accidental collateral damage to a larger thing that's going on."
Sloppy work creates self-inflicted wounds.
Nick Gillespie chats with Reason TV's Meredith Bragg and Jim Epstein about the past and future of our video journalism platform.
Our norms are being eroded by "both sides" of the partisan battle.
The ruling shows how carelessly the paper peddled nonsense about Republican rhetoric and mass murder.
Justice Department announces tripling of investigations.
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