Media News

The addictive true crime show with famous fans like Taylor Swift and Bill Hader becomes the longest-running series in NBC prime-time history.

From the question that sparks the advice column to the ones that clinch a cross-examination, the question is a writing tool that rules.

Plus, do not inhale hydrogen peroxide, the real cost of delaying ‘elective surgeries,’ 10,000 TSA employees have been infected, and more.

The Pfizer vaccine is the only one fully approved in the U.S. The Moderna and Johnson & Johnson vaccines continue to be used under an EUA.

It’s not a subscription. It’s not a membership. And it’s not just nonprofits anymore.

The former Rocky Mountain News Pulitzer Prize winner died last week. He was 53.

The lie that faulty voting machines cost Trump the 2020 election lives on. And backers of the claim seek to control upcoming elections.

Donald Trump is suing Mary Trump, The New York Times and three Times reporters over what he claims was an 'insidious plot' to obtain his tax records.

Plus, a new study on the cost of remote work, vaccinations are rising fast in rural America, people are suing for and against mandates, and more.

Criminologists say a range of factors play into the attention, including a substantial online trail documenting Petito’s trip and her age and race.

These controversial charts claim to show the political lean and credibility of news organizations. Here’s what you need to know about them.

In mainstream U.S. news, coverage of Indigenous communities is sporadic, uneven and barely visible.

Reporting and editing are totally different skill sets, and student journalists need more preparation before they move into editor roles.

Walsh, often measured, hasn’t held back over the past two days, ripping into police and others after Petito’s disappearance.

But Ohio and Pennsylvania are posting big increases. Plus, why gunshot injuries may tell a clearer story than deaths, and more.

Legal experts say the Constitution generally recognizes a right to travel between the states. But it’s not an absolute right.

The group will ramp up from eight to 24 markets by the end of 2021 and plans to grow its staff from 30 to 100.

The report includes multiple stories of harassment at the Pittsburgh Guild over the past 20 years

It tells a tale of how Sen. Lindsey Graham looked at supposed election meddling evidence from Rudy Giuliani and deemed it suitable for ‘third grade.’

Plus, children could have vaccines by Halloween, COVID is the leading cause of law enforcement deaths, and more.

A large-scale, real-world study published in September found surgical masks to be especially effective at reducing symptomatic infections.

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A dustup between a Washington Post opinion columnist and a Politico White House reporter is all about journalism jargon.

Plus, the CDC takes up COVID booster shot debate this week, the evidence that Pfizer couldn't supply, what we can learn from Israel, and more.

The Pfizer vaccine had been administered under an emergency use authorization from the FDA. On Aug. 23, the vaccine received FDA approval.

From Montana to Miami, I traveled the United States working with student journalists

Morgan’s bombastic and trolling style should fit right in with Murdoch’s outfit and will likely have lots of followers.

As the virus spread across the world, governments and health authorities made a considerable amount of open-source data available to the public.

Plus, the data Biden's team leans on to favor boosters, NIH to study long-haul COVID, food costs are increasing, and more.

A recent CDC report contains data showing that the odds of a breakthrough might be around 1-in-5,000 a week.

“It all comes back to the community part of community journalism.”

Eligible applicants can receive up to $100,000 for innovative solutions to refute false claims about the environment.

The raw truth these gymnasts are sharing — and how the FBI failed them — should compel all of us to listen.

The Cicero Independiente is bringing politics into the open in Latino-majority Cicero, Illinois.

Plus, how the White House is planning for the next serious viral outbreak, the pandemic has been good for lottery sales, and more.

The research counters entertainer Nicki Minaj’s tweet about COVID-19 vaccines and impotency.

Prioritizing digital journalism in journalism education is the first step toward cultivating a strong relationship between journalists and audiences.

The NewStart fellow wanted to understand what's working and what's not in community journalism

The news is important, of course, but wearisome just the same, especially in this never-ending and stressful news cycle.

Plus, no action against physicians who spread false info, why hospitalizations might not be a reliable barometer, and more.

Ivermectin is not listed by the Japanese government as an approved medication to treat COVID-19.

Eighteen teenagers learned fact-checking, health reporting and more during Poynter’s second virtual High School Journalism Program this summer.

Highlights from the outgoing editor, and hellos to the new host

Rather than grants, the trust makes investments and offers advice, with a goal of growing local support to serve small-town news deserts.

Americans can’t tell the difference between fact and factoid and assign political labels to news outlets based on columnists rather than reporters.

Without internal or government reforms, the researchers say, partisan hatred will continue to have ‘dire consequences.’

Plus, National Guard called in over school bus driver shortage, home COVID test kits are in short supply, still no agreement on boosters, and more.

Why they are needed, whether they'll work, who should get one and when, and more.

In community journalism, trauma comes with the territory but mental health resources often do not

Virtual training to help up to 80 public media leaders advance their organizations’ digital capabilities