His forays into history underscore that he has always practiced a hollow form of American exceptionalism.

A concept popularized by online media has fully migrated to the Republican fever swamps.

Why consolidation is bad for journalism—and how the government can fix it

Three stars are leaving Politico to start their own D.C. scoop factory. Whether it will have anything new to offer remains to be seen.

BuzzFeed’s acquisition of HuffPost might be good for both companies, but it reflects an industry that’s long past its vibrant period of upstart energy.

For the last five years, the press has breathlessly followed Trump’s every turn. It’s finally time to move on.

The newspaper’s deranged columnists are damaging the credibility of its news reporting—and that credibility could be hard to win back.

The New York Times columnist has found a rare creature: a swing voter who talks just like Hugh Hewitt.

Despite five years of Donald Trump doing the same thing over and over again, political journalists keep falling for the same tricks.

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.

The paper’s staff is in an incandescent rage over the decision to publish an op-ed calling for the violent disruption of First Amendment rights.

The coronavirus crisis demands we put workers before profits, but lawmakers and wealthy elites have picked a side.

The billionaire is skyrocketing in the presidential polls—thanks to tricks he learned as mayor.

Why hasn't the paper received the same scrutiny as The New York Times or CNN?

With the "arrowhead chop" Super Bowl coverage over and done, the media attention given to Native writers will soon dissipate, as it always does.

The billionaire's decision to sell his local newspapers could not have come at a worse time for the industry.

The fallout over "American Dirt" reveals the publishing industry's biases and blind spots.

A weeklong song-and-dance routine ends in farce.