A Colorado newspaper settled a libel lawsuit. Now it’s facing accusations of self-censorship. Ogden’s decision not to cover a billionaire’s lawsuit against The Aspen Times has sent the paper — and the town — spiraling June 30, 2022 Angela Fu
An updated survey of US newspapers finds 360 more have closed since 2019 The authors deem it ‘a crisis for our democracy and our society,’ but offer an exploration of promising solutions. June 29, 2022 Rick Edmonds
Here’s the anatomy of an awesome internship program 18 tips for newsrooms hiring interns, from recruitment to staying in touch June 29, 2022 Amaris Castillo
It’s possible to be a journalist and a human The way journalists are told to perform objectivity is outdated. If we want to preserve public trust, the best thing we can do is tell the truth. June 28, 2022 Alex Sujong Laughlin
We’re not done with alt-weeklies In Baltimore, Des Moines and Minneapolis, publications are reviving an old and important form of journalism June 22, 2022 Kristen Hare
Standard General tells Tegna employees ‘no intention to reduce staff’ In a highly unusual move during a takeover, Standard Media CEO Deb McDermott tried to calm rumors and concerns about staff cuts. June 17, 2022 Al Tompkins
We need a news utility Why a portion of all internet ad sales should go to journalists’ salaries June 16, 2022 Lucia Walinchus
‘Back in the cockpit’: The San Antonio Express-News moves into its new newsroom The Hearst-owned paper officially moved into its new building last week after more than 2 years of remote work, part of which was spent newsroom-less June 16, 2022 Angela Fu
At the Tampa Bay Times, new CEO Conan Gallaty thinks digital The 46-year-old Gallaty joined the Times after a 20-year career focused on digital media. June 14, 2022 Greg Burns
Amid a sea of obvious problems, a new survey finds journalists satisfied nonetheless 77% of journalists who participated in a new Pew study said that they would pursue a career in journalism again. June 14, 2022 Rick Edmonds
