The New York Times was off by a couple of decades in describing the career of a New Yorker editor:
An obituary on Saturday about Al Ross, a cartoonist whose work appeared in The New Yorker for more than 60 years, misstated the years Lee Lorenz, who discussed Mr. Ross’s working method, was the art editor there. He held that position from 1973 to 1993, not ”from the 1950s into the ’70s.”
Lessons learned from an experiment in building a new journalism project
The Columbia Daily Spectator has expertly documented tense protests over the Israel-Hamas war inside and outside the campus.
The ESPN star explains how she got over her fears (and the trolls) to get better at discussing the sport she loves
Excessive consumption of salt can cause hypertension because of the sodium it contains — not because of glass in the salt
The conversation around Gregg Doyel’s comments to Caitlin Clark failed to address larger, systemic issues that could lead to better journalism
