In partnership with The Objective, a new steering committee of engagement journalists will work on a crowdsourced handbook for reporting on diaspora communities and share findings in a monthly newsletter.
As U.S. government data collection and archiving faces an uncertain future, the parallels between government data and journalism reveal both the hypocrisy and naivete of the news industry.
Many mainstream newsrooms are failing to reckon with state violence’s impact on both journalists and the communities they report in.
Newsrooms must urgently contextualize the Trump administration’s animosity toward speech supporting Palestine as not just an attack on the First Amendment, but as part of the U.S.’s long history of suppressing solidarity for Palestinians’ rights.
Conservative dominance of digital platforms is driven by billionaire backing that the left hasn't matched.
As Trump's attacks on press continue, the media ecosystem needs to reckon with oppression and censorship by reorienting itself toward real community protection, rather than complying in advance.
Jeff Bezos’ suppression of The Post’s opinion section marks a significant blow to a declining mainstream press.
The president and the people working for him aren’t discussing a pithy acronym, but the unmaking of integration.
Reporting often falls short in critiquing Major League Baseball as a microcosm of labor migration. In the wake of the current presidential administration’s immigration raids, journalists need to be more conscious of how they portray international ballplayers.
Major mainstream newspapers like The New York Times downplay the Trump administration's latest attack on trans rights after years of helping lay the groundwork for it.
