Bad-faith coverage of trans issues — who does it serve?
A New York Times reporter shows how not to cover trans families and trans issues, again.
The Front Page
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The dam has finally broken for nonprofit news outlet unionization
Nonprofit outlets have been slow to unionize, despite their widely-held “savior” status within journalism.
In the midst of bankruptcy, VICE executives got paid. Workers didn’t.
The company paid several senior executives over a million dollars one day after the company announced layoffs of more than 100 employees.
Study Hall isn’t like other media outlets. Unless?
Study Hall has positioned itself as not only outside of the mainstream news ecosystem, but often in direct opposition to it. New ownership says it won’t change that and wants freelancers to hold them to their promises.
Diversity win? Autostraddle isn’t living up to its values.
A coalition of writers have expressed concerns over the lack of transparency from the major queer publication.
The WGA strike is an opportunity for journalists to show solidarity
The same issues pushing writers to strike are reflected in the same precarity journalists face.
Buzzfeed News’ shutdown shows corporate media won’t save journalism
When corporate media makes revenue king, it hurts both journalists and the audiences they serve.
Who is Marty Baron talking to?
What are we actually talking about when we talk about objectivity?
Social media monitoring at the Dallas Morning News?
Social media policies are shaped by generational expectations of journalism and professionalism, ideas which often chafe against the same expectation from employers to develop relationships with sources and communities by being oneself on social media.
The union connection to East Palestine
Issue 62: What a dearth in coverage on the Norfolk Southern train derailment says about the national press.
