Jill Abramson on putting the public interest first Defying the White House, from the Pentagon Papers to Snowden December 22, 2014 By Jill Abramson
The case for Huffington Post’s crowdfunded reporting job October 30, 2014 By Ben Adler Let the people pay
The toy department shall lead us July 1, 2014 By Sara Morrison Why sports media have always been newsroom innovators
Rosie the scribbler July 1, 2014 By Leila Fadel Why women are leading coverage of the war-torn Middle East
Who’s running The Miami Herald? May 1, 2014 By Mirta Ojito Three Hispanics and one African-American, all of them women
The thankless work of a ‘fixer’ April 30, 2014 By Andrew Bossone Foreign journalists know they’d be lost, or even dead, without the locals they hire, but do they give them credit back home?
Placing a bet on USA Today March 3, 2014 By David Cay Johnston Gannett has long felt the television model could translate into print. Now it’s using its flagship paper to double down on that idea.
How free is the free press? March 3, 2014 By Lauren Kirchner In the wake of the Edward Snowden disclosures, that’s the question everyone is asking
Dancing with Hollywood February 28, 2014 By Andrew Bell and Edirin Oputu A new rash of award-winning films owe credit to the journalists who unearthed the original plots
At the altar September 3, 2013 By Christopher Massie The national conversation about same-sex marriage has shifted. What are the challenges now for the journalists who cover it?
‘Minority’ rules May 1, 2013 By Brendan Fitzgerald In case you missed it: a recap of our Newseum panel on race, class, and social mobility
