TAG / JOURNALISM

As confidence in the press collapses, fair coverage of faith becomes a test of whether journalism can still serve the public.

A generation that respects influencers over institutions is reshaping how journalism is consumed, interpreted and valued—and challenging newsrooms that assume legacy alone still commands trust.

Reporters who obsessively promote anti-Scientology narratives are now finding themselves jobless. The message is loud and clear: Audiences won’t tolerate bigotry.

A Nashville investigation uncovered a livestream operation grooming minors with racist propaganda and urging them toward violence.

Only 45 percent of Americans believe journalists act in the public’s best interests, underscoring a deep crisis of trust in the press.

From celebrity gossip to anti-religious propaganda, Wakeford’s brand of “journalism” leaves only wreckage behind.

A new global report finds audiences fleeing traditional news, driven by disillusionment not disinterest. The industry’s survival now hinges on reform.

From fabricated personas and stock-photo journalists to full-blown local “news” sites run by bots, the rise of AI-generated reporting is upending trust in the press—revealing just how easy it is to fake the Fourth Estate.

Media owners are coming to recognize that their reporters have been writing with bias for years—and are taking action to correct their publications.

What used to be considered Journalism 101—find and tell a story—has become so rare that it results in a first-person victory lap by a BBC reporter. Media consolidation has broken journalism.