Lex Fridman’s expansive, compelling, anti-journalistic podcast style. Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. At the end of Elon Musk’s fourth sit-down interview with Lex Fridman, one of the world’s ...

The busy work of cataloguing news in the hope of saving humanity from our conspiratorial online disinformation hell.

A recent lawsuit tested whether Perez Hilton is a journalist. Reporters and influencers should be equally concerned with the legal answer to that question.

What happens when politicians can get their message out without the press. Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. Over the past two decades, as American voters have migrated online, each election cycle ...

We asked prominent media figures to read the present—and try to predict the future. Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter. Journalism is at a uniquely vulnerable point in its history. To name just a ...

An interview with Liz Kelly Nelson, who wants to help journalists navigate the independent creator economy. Sign up for the daily CJR newsletter.

Samar Abu Elouf, a forty-one-year-old Palestinian photojournalist, has documented Israel’s military campaign against Gaza for Reuters and the New York Times. One of her best-known shots, taken on ...

But even for those schooled within traditional news media, there is something to the notion that sidestepping corporate bureaucracy and answering only to an audience of followers can be a good thing ...

Aaron Parnas, a twenty-six-year-old with a larger TikTok audience than some mainstream outlets and the most popular “news” Substack, is making his own journalism rules—and taking dark money. Talking ...

News consumers are changing, and journalism needs to change in order to meet them. At the moment, according to the Reuters Institute, only about 7 percent of adults use chatbots as a source of news, ...

Introducing the Journalism 2050 Issue. If we cannot, in the image of Peretti, sketch out the future on a whiteboard, maybe we can do something like meteorology, and put together a forecast. In this ...

So-called news avoiders aren’t really skipping out on the news. They have alternative, often indirect sources of information.