Over two-thirds of Americans don’t know a trans person themselves. As right-wing efforts to connect trans people with violence continue escalating after Charlie Kirk’s shooting, journalists must be rigorous in covering rhetoric from anti-trans activists without verification or clarification.
Former WaPo columnist Karen Attiah says her dismissal is part of a “broader purge of Black voices” across industries.
Historically, Supreme Court press corps have not treated the Court as a political branch. As the Court presides over decisions targeting the legal rights of those most marginalized in the U.S, that must change.
Over the past 22 months, Israel has escalated its targeting of media workers in Palestine while legacy media upholds a double standard around coverage and press solidarity.
As federal cuts under Trump target public libraries and archives, community-led models are a blueprint for how journalists can preserve community narratives often excised or misrepresented by mainstream news.
Garnet Henderson and Susan Rinkunas, co-founders of the worker-owned reproductive justice outlet, on their new newsroom and what covering reproductive justice looks like in this particular moment.
After 31 years, the Internet’s oldest fact-checking organization has a union.
A majority of eligible staffers voted in favor of creating Snopes Guild, organizing around greater transparency, pay equity, and job security. They're seeking voluntary recognition by July 14.
Outlier Media and THE CITY NY on how quizzes can increase confidence in civic participation.
Laura Castañeda says the decision was “retaliation” from the paper’s parent company for a more diverse opinion page. Her firing comes amid a struggle for editorial independence at the Union-Tribune, similarly playing out across editorial boards nationwide.
