Despite his last name, Isaac Showman isn't a fan of big, dramatic website unveilings.

That's why, if you visit Reuters.com this morning, you might not notice anything out of the ordinary — until you visit an article page. For the last few months, the international newswire has quietly been working on a major overhaul of its story-level pages that go live today.

The changes aim to remake Reuters.com from a news website into a news utility, said Showman, managing director at Reuters. The distinction between the two?

After Donald Trump's election, the media whipped itself in public for failing to recognize just how much support he had outside of America's biggest cities.

Reuters is trying to fix that disconnect in part by appointing a special correspondent dedicated exclusively to covering the United States beyond the Beltway.

For most journalism students, the biggest step toward finding employment isn't passing the final. It isn't acing midterms, turning in homework or even meeting deadlines at the college paper.

The most critical period in journalism school is the three-month window stretching from September to November informally known as internship application season. Getting professional experience and making contacts through an internship can mean the difference between landing a job or being unemployed after commencement.

We’ve talked endlessly about the future of journalism. It’s time to talk about the future of journalists.

About a third of news consumers in both the United States and the United Kingdom feel tricked or let down by sponsored content or native advertising, according to a new report released this evening by the Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism.

On Tuesday, Reuters announced it was going to begin giving away content to publishers on a scale never before seen in the news agency's more than 160-year history.

It too early to tell what the policy will mean for the newswire's rivals, like The Associated Press, Agence France-Presse and Getty. But in an email question-and-answer session with Poynter, Reuters Global Managing Director Steven Schwartz writes that the company's new initiative wasn't driven by the competition:

Good morning! Here are some career updates from the journalism community:

Good morning! Here are some career updates from the journalism community:

Kevin Krolicki, formerly the Japan bureau chief at Reuters, will be Washington bureau chief for the international newswire, according to a staff memo from Americas regional editor Dayan Candappa.

Krolicki, who returns from a three-year stint in Japan, replaces Marilyn Thompson, who left the company in January to become a deputy editor at Politico.

Reuters reports that a little-noticed change in the Google News search process now allows company press releases to be included in its search results. Prior to the change, the company only allowed stories from approved media outlets to appear in the results.