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It should not take a mass murder or other acts of violence for communities of color to have their voices heard or their struggles seen.

The Media 2070 project is exploring how narrative justice could take us to a future where Black folks control the creation and distribution of our own stories.

This morning we went to the Supreme Court as the culmination of our long-running challenge to the FCC for repeatedly trying to dismantle media-ownership limits.

As we reflect on the violence in Washington, we recognize that the need for repair goes far beyond what happened on Wednesday or even the past four years.

The paper’s apology for its racist history raises the question: How do newsrooms move from decades of harm to repair?

Free Press has developed a database to help journalists keep communities informed and safe during the volatile weeks ahead.

Fox’s toxic brand of racism, disinformation and coronavirus conspiracy theories could cost lives. But as its audience grows, it’s lured in new advertisers.

As we confront state-sanctioned violence against Black people, protesters and journalists, the fight for a free press has never been more crucial.

How do journalists tell the story of this time? By speaking truth to power. And the story of COVID-19 is dangerously incomplete without an analysis of racial justice.

Right-wing radio and TV hosts are parroting the Trump administration's lies about COVID-19 — violating FCC rules that ban hoaxes on the public airwaves.