Who will lead America’s newsrooms? Here are some of the national and regional news outlets that are searching for their next top editor and some potential contenders for each. April 15, 2021 Angela Fu
What buzzards on a branch can teach us about not being timid writers A look back at the best anecdote ever in memory of great storyteller Larry McMurtry April 6, 2021 Roy Peter Clark
Production of print newspapers is migrating — up the interstate — with ever earlier deadlines as a result More than a dozen newspapers have outsourced printing and closed production plants so far this year to save costs. But what does it cost readers? March 24, 2021 Rick Edmonds
Teen Vogue editor-in-chief leaves job before she even starts Alexi McCammond will not be taking over as editor-in-chief of Teen Vogue after all due to racist and homophobic tweets she wrote in 2011. March 19, 2021 Tom Jones
The women-led ‘Face the Nation’ team is bringing the public affairs show from broadcast to podcast From The Cohort, Poynter's newsletter for women kicking ass in digital media March 16, 2021 Mel Grau
As Patrick Soon-Shiong comes under increased financial pressure, deals to sell the Los Angeles Times and his Tribune Publishing stake look more and more likely A $1 billion pharmaceutical lawsuit, needs of his biotech companies and three years of choppy ownership may help deliver both to Alden Global Capital. March 4, 2021 Rick Edmonds
Did you start freelancing in 2020? Here’s what you need to know for tax season. When you go from full-time employee to freelancer, your taxes get a whole lot more complicated. February 26, 2021 Meena Thiruvengadam
Is it possible to decolonize the media? Power dynamics filter into the journalistic method and ultimately alter — however subtly — what news is consumed and by whom. February 16, 2021 Akanksha Singh
Should you use pain relievers when you get your COVID-19 shot? Plus, the GOP's stimulus offer would decrease the maximum income level, why journalists need to cover the new ACA signup, and more. February 1, 2021 Al Tompkins
How a project is training incarcerated people to become journalists The Prison Journalism Project helps share ‘stories that are never told and never seen because nobody gets in deep enough’ into incarcerated issues. January 26, 2021 Julia Métraux
Smokers move to the front of the vaccine line Plus, post-COVID lungs look worse than smokers' lungs, the loss of smell can be a safety threat, this year's late tax refund date, and more. January 19, 2021 Al Tompkins
Here are some stories you may have missed in the pro-Trump mob chaos A lawmaker livestreamed himself storming the Capitol. Public media tracked local politicians’ votes. Many of these stories were lost in the noise. January 7, 2021 Amaris Castillo
Trump is a ‘wretched human being’ but vote for him anyway, The Spokesman-Review says The publisher of the Spokane, Washington, publication called the president 'a bully and a bigot' and then endorsed him for president. October 26, 2020 Tom Jones
One more week until the election. Here’s how to survive it. Follow trusted news outlets. Pass up punditry in favor of fact-based stories. Concentrate on facts. And remember: It’s almost over. October 26, 2020 Tom Jones
Are we overstating the coronavirus danger in schools? Plus, the CDC redefined what ‘close contact’ means, there's a pickup truck shortage, almost half of America is experiencing a drought, and more. October 22, 2020 Al Tompkins
