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Disputes around edits are nothing new, but the rise of partisanship has added fuel to the fire.

A year after their merger, Mother Jones and the Center for Investigative Reporting are focused on resilience.

On a new book, the politics of word choice, and writing for a skeptical audience.

The intrepid journalists of the Los Angeles Times continue to do invaluable work—in spite of a historically bad owner.

The war on the press in Belarus.

Trump floods the zone in his first week back in power.

‘In our hearts, we do have room for everything,’ Chen Liberman, an Israeli journalist, said. ‘But in our lineups? That’s a different story.’

A major network charts a digital course—and makes layoffs.

The paper wanted to take away his newsletter or make him write less frequently, he says. 

The ambiguity of Musk’s salute is partly the point.

Canada’s likely next prime minister threatens to gut the country’s press.

What Trump’s ‘censorship’ order means.

Writers in Europe are wrestling with a philosophical concept that lies at the heart of much journalism.

Plenty to worry about—but some are looking forward to the press having better access.

How the media saw Trump’s return to power.