As reporters for major news outlets turn in their government-issued press badges rather than accept new restrictions, some argue that the best military journalism is yet to come.| Columbia Journalism Review
A memoir of restoration became a bestseller and a movie. Its truth is now in doubt.| Columbia Journalism Review
In recent weeks, the digital library dedicated to preserving the internet’s history has been under attack by the internet itself. The Internet Archive, a nonprofit library based in California, was founded in 1996 to archive and preserve the World Wide Web. Today, it saves roughly twenty thousand URLs every second, or about a billion URLs […]| Columbia Journalism Review
The voice of journalism, since 1961.| www.cjr.org
Investigating how tech firms like OpenAI and Meta teach their algorithms right from wrong, TIME’s Billy Perrigo discovered routine exploitation in the Global South.| Columbia Journalism Review
Despite the popular assumption that democracy requires a free and functional press, Americans harbor a surprising recalcitrance toward public subsidies for journalism. Many believe that if the market doesn’t support a news outlet—or if it doesn’t receive a wealthy benefactor’s support—then it deserves to wither. Yet, as local commercial journalism continues to collapse and misinformation […]| Columbia Journalism Review
Thirteen years ago, I lied to a guy named Brian on national television. So I decided to find him and apologize.| Columbia Journalism Review
What the aid funding freeze means for independent journalism around the world.| Columbia Journalism Review
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We Compared Eight AI Search Engines. They’re All Bad at Citing News.| Columbia Journalism Review
The pursuit of collective commitment, with journalism’s future at stake| Columbia Journalism Review
The paper wanted to take away his newsletter or make him write less frequently, he says.| Columbia Journalism Review
Since the 2016 presidential election, an increasingly familiar narrative has emerged concerning the unexpected victory of Donald Trump. Fake news, much of it produced by Russian sources, was amplified on social networks such as Facebook and Twitter, generating millions of views among a segment of the electorate eager to hear stories about Hillary Clinton’s untrustworthiness, […]| Columbia Journalism Review
Tucker Carlson is shouting when he tells me he isn’t shouting. The barrage of his voice has been relentless throughout the interview. “I don’t want to be John McLaughlin yelling at people. Why would I want to do that? I don’t need to do that,” he insists. “I actually don’t think the audience likes that. […]| Columbia Journalism Review
