Media

Louisa Compton is overseeing coverage for Channel 4, trying to explain a strange election cycle to a bewildered Britain.

It isn’t some tightly guarded secret that the press corps is mostly made up of liberals. But what does it mean for our coverage?

A reporter known for chronicling the “extremely online” is making the leap to the creator economy. The most surprising thing is that she waited this long.

Spain’s El País ventures into the world’s fifth-largest Spanish-speaking country: the United States.

When an act of violence doesn’t lend itself to a clear argument or a tidy story, we often choose not to think about it.

After a wave of intense scrutiny, the President and his campaign have begun to target the media, and many of his supporters have followed suit.

Joe Kahn, the newspaper’s executive editor, wants to incentivize his staff to take on difficult stories, even when they might engender scrutiny, or backlash.

The hybrid media-finance company wants to monetize investigative journalism in the public interest. Is it a visionary game changer or a cynical ploy?

As Trump faces his first criminal trial in New York, reporters continue to encounter challenges in covering the presumptive Republican Presidential nominee and his supporters.

The paper championed a new style of journalism at a time when the persistence of silence and constraint was more plausibly imagined than a world awash in personal truths.

Ads are scarce, search and social traffic is dying, and readers are burned out. The future will require fundamentally rethinking the press’s relationship to its audience.

The death toll for journalists in Gaza is extremely high, and Israel has been accused of targeting them. Plus, a conversation with the Oscar-nominated director Cord Jefferson.

The audio industry is in turmoil. But, at an event for “Death, Sex & Money,” voices were still keeping people together.

Across the Arab world, the group is successfully selling its narrative of resistance.

Bishop Sycamore, the subject of a new documentary, became a national scandal. But it was part of a larger, and largely unchanged, system.

The viral country song by Oliver Anthony has been embraced by right-wing pundits.

Americano Media hopes to reach a nationwide conservative audience.

Benjamin Netanyahu’s coalition is going after élite institutions, and that’s not good for democracy.

At a moment of political polarization and attacks on the media, A. G. Sulzberger goes public in defense of traditional journalistic values.

The paper’s publisher discusses bias in reporting, the Times’ financial comeback, and criticisms of its coverage of Trump, trans issues, and the war in Ukraine.