Cover Story

Evgeny Morozov wants to convince us that digital technology can’t save the world, and he’s willing to burn every bridge from Cambridge to Silicon Valley to do it

America’s relationship with the automobile is changing. The transportation beat has to catch up.

A range of perspectives on the question

CJR asks the question: What is journalism for?

I was there, you weren’t; let me tell you about it

Why journalists should drop the push for special protection and just defend freedom of expression

What happens when a bunch of outsiders with no journalism experience buy an island newspaper?

Is it okay that Ukraine’s journalists are using protests and political theater to fight for press freedom?

How satire will make American politics relevant again

Comedic tweeters

Millennials expect a steady diet of quick-hit, social-media-mediated bits and bytes.
What does that mean for journalism?

The journalism business has been evolving for years, if not quite as cataclysmically as it is now. Ben Adler is a 31-year-old freelance writer; his father, Jerry Adler, 63, had a long, distinguished career at Newsweek. Here are highlights of a recent Gchat about their media consumption.

DoSomething.org’s surveys of teens suggest that the voters of tomorrow do actually care about current affairs

How students at one California high school are learning to discern what is (and isn’t) news

Why a young lefty writer let a conservative brahmin make a monkey out of him–over and over again