In the Trump era, long-time GOP operatives are pretending to be tortured moderates. Why do journalists keep falling for it?

The falling-out says a lot about the state of conservative media in 2020—and may herald some good news for Joe Biden.

Other countries have robust public media systems that produce high-quality journalism and increase political engagement. Why don’t we?

Like much of her writing, the former New York Times editor’s resignation letter is long on accusation and thin on evidence.

Why are critics of cancel culture so scared of criticism?

Why you should unsubscribe from the paper of record—and put that money where it’s needed most.

“My hope for all readers is that they will shut the book and run out and protest. That’s what I always expect people to do. They seldom do it.”

With the industry in free fall, new models are emerging.

Ben Smith’s explosive column in The New York Times seizes on the reporter’s alleged lack of rigor, but mistakes his target for a movement.

How market pressures and professional hubris have undone campaign journalism

Why the ideal of neutrality in journalism pushes discourse to the right

A decade of squandered potential can be laid at the feet of those you trusted to create a democratic online world.

A group of student journalists embarked on an unprecedented project in the year after the Parkland massacre. Here's what they found.

The paper's “both sides” approach to Donald Trump's impeachment hearings has been a disaster.

The president's supporters may fantasize about murdering journalists, but financial-sector privateers are the ones killing the industry.

They aren't meant to gin up scathing attacks and YouTube moments. They're supposed to give voters a chance to get comfortable with the candidates.

Independent journalism fits uncomfortably with mainstream think tank politics.

"She Said," a chronicle of the #MeToo era by Jodi Kantor and Megan Twohey, reveals the power of women who, together, refused to stay silent.

The 2020 presidential candidate hopes less consolidation, stronger unions, and better regulation will mean more "real journalism" and less clickbait.

The biggest threat to the health of the media industry is Silicon Valley. And the antidote might just be organized labor.