In her memoir, the former public editor of The New York Times surveys the ills of the news business.

Joe Biden gave a midterm election speech about the GOP’s ongoing threat to democracy, and political reporters just could not cope.

Efforts to diversify the industry might be having the opposite effect. And although puzzles are an important part of The New York Times’ business strategy, only a handful of people actually make a living from crosswords.

No matter the verdict, the former conservative darling has won.

By hyping scary figures and alarming statistics while overlooking crucial context, many news outlets are creating a misleading picture of the dangers the delta variant poses to the vaccinated.

Landlords claiming extreme hardship are blaming eviction moratoriums for their troubles. These are misdirections we have to reject while rebuilding from the pandemic.

The previous two administrations’ dogged pursuit of reporters’ records demands immediate reform.

Or not too much, anyway

A devastating round of layoffs is the latest reflection of digital media’s woes.

Conservative columnists have been raking in money from big business for decades.

His second impeachment trial is being presented as a cut-and-dried case, in contrast to its predecessor. But the first impeachment was cut-and-dried, too.

Using isolated H.R. moves at the paper of record, such as the recent departure of Donald McNeil, as parables for an entire industry has its limits.

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.