For years, reporters, media workers, and media accountability organizations have said the New York Times’ reporting and commentary is spreading harmful misinformation about trans people.
Governor Gavin Newsom is the latest California governor to consistently veto bills seeking to expand media access and press freedom in prisons, following a precedent set by prior state governors.
As Donald Trump wins more attention from news media, one loser has often been international reporting — despite the growing imperative for American readers to have a more expansive view of their place in an increasingly interconnected world.
Nearly 800 journalists at USA Today Co. papers signed a statement calling for the company to end its newly-announced partnership with software company Palantir, whose products have been used by the U.S. government to support immigration raids.
The onset of the COVID-19 pandemic saw remote and hybrid work arrangements grow and a greater interest in disability reporting. But six years later, disabled reporters say there wasn’t a full-scale reckoning with disability in newsroom coverage and culture.
"We have to move in a certain way, but we will always tell the truth," said Serbino Sandifer-Walker, Texas Southern University School of Communication assistant dean and journalism professor.
One of the Asian American Journalists Association's Community Awards, the honor recognizes a commitment to the AAPI journalist community and to AAJA's goals of diversity, inclusion, equity, and belonging.
Author Sarah J. Jackson sat down with The Objective to talk about her new book, 'A Second Sight', and how Black journalists and media-makers have simultaneously imagined and critiqued U.S. mythmaking.
After years of diversity promises and amid increased safety risks, journalists of color face an industry that still fails to culturally and financially value their labor.
Bridging the Gap, a conference focused on improving journalism in and on U.S. prisons and jails, will take place in Chicago on May 29 and 30.
