Mentions

During the pandemic and with more than 2.3 million in detention, the carceral ecosystem threatens those on the inside and outside alike.

COVID-19 has accelerated the great disruption in the news business that began at least two decades ago.

Just over half of the white-supremacist organizations designated as hate groups by the Southern Poverty Law Center and Anti-Defamation League still had an active presence.

Already struggling before the virus hit and the economy shut down, local news has been rocked hard over the past two months.

Journalists of color are particularly susceptible to layoffs, and that can distort coverage of the crisis.

At the Collaborative Journalism Summit, organizations across the country discussed how they are working together to better serve their audiences.

After a prolonged fight in Congress, Nancy Pelosi could reattach a privacy-preserving amendment that failed by one vote in the Senate.

Senators were lambasted by rights groups for an 80-16 vote to reauthorize sweeping government surveillance powers.

In an 80–16 vote, the U.S. Senate passed a bill to restore controversial surveillance tools.

Congress is taking some encouraging steps toward the critical challenge of saving America’s local newspapers.