The Athletic investigated Dianna Russini’s work. What it found — and what it didn’t find. - Poynter
Poynterby Ren LaForme·4 Sept 2026
A feminist icon, journalist and magazine co-founder died yesterday. Gloria Steinem was 92. Steinem was best known as a spokeswoman for second-wave feminism, but she also paved a path for women to...
Where’s Pete Hegseth? Not on Fox News. - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·3 Sept 2026
Well, this is a bit surprising. Media Matters’ Matt Gertz writes, “Pete Hegseth hasn’t been on Fox News in 11 months.” It’s surprising for two reasons.
He’s an award-winning aspiring journalist. He rarely consumes mainstream news. - Poynter
Poynterby Mark Simon·3 Sept 2026
After Santiago Campos stepped offstage at the News Emmy Awards in New York in May, fresh from a speech criticizing CBS News and issuing a call to action for journalists, the Mike Wallace...
Poynter’s 2027 leadership track offers training for journalists at every stage of leadership - Poynter
Poynterby Lisa Geiger·2 Sept 2026
ST. PETERSBURG, Florida (Sept. 2, 2026) — The Poynter Institute today announced its full lineup of leadership training programs for 2027, offering journalists and media professionals opportunities...
Who will hold the next White House press briefing? - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·2 Sept 2026
Who will be the next White House press secretary? NBC News chief White House correspondent Garrett Haake reported Tuesday that the White House will hold a press briefing Thursday.
Meta’s new teen restrictions could become a blueprint for social media - Poynter
Poynterby Grace Abels·2 Sept 2026
Red and blue states don’t agree on much these days — except that unrestricted social media access is harming kids’ health. And they just got a big win.
Is Indy news biased? Here’s my advice for finding reliable sources - Poynter
Poynterby Tracey Compton·2 Sept 2026
This column is part of the Indianapolis Public Editor project, a pilot program designed to test whether the presence of a public editor who analyzes local coverage can elevate audience trust in...
Trump’s threats against the press don’t have to succeed to do damage - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·1 Sept 2026
Those of us who write and talk about the media spent much of Monday discussing President Donald Trump’s weekend social media attack on NBC News’ Kristen Welker.
Hiring managers, please, please, please, stop ghosting people - Poynter
Poynterby Cristina Silva·1 Sept 2026
I can’t stand that editor, journalists will tell each other over coffee or beers or while chatting in newsroom corridors. They never responded to my email asking about their newsroom.
AI agents hacked a company without human direction. Should we be worried? - Poynter
Poynterby Loreben Tuquero·1 Sept 2026
It sounds like something from a sci-fi movie: technology acting on its own, without human guidance, to attack computer systems.
Trump calls on the FCC to punish Kristen Welker — for accurate commentary - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·31 Aug 2026
Once again, President Donald Trump is calling on the Federal Communications Commission to do something that it does not have the authority to do. And why?
Poynter announces 2026 cohort for Covering Child Welfare: A Journalist’s Guide to Impactful Reporting - Poynter
Poynterby Lisa Geiger·31 Aug 2026
ST. PETERSBURG, Florida (Aug. 31, 2026) — The Poynter Institute is proud to announce the 2026 cohort of Covering Child Welfare: A Journalist’s Guide to Impactful Reporting.
Karoline Leavitt says goodbye as White House press secretary - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·28 Aug 2026
Less than two years ago, when she was 27 years old, Karoline Leavitt became the youngest White House press secretary ever. Now 29, Leavitt is leaving that job.
Meta’s $18 billion settlement could reshape social media for young people - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·27 Aug 2026
The first thing that jumps out is the number. On Wednesday, Meta reached a landmark settlement and agreed to pay up to $18 billion to 47 states, as well as the District of Columbia and U.S.
A diminished Stars and Stripes is bad for the US military and bad for America - Poynter
Poynterby Jon Greenberg·26 Aug 2026
Almost every year, at least one story from Stars and Stripes is among the journalism honored by the Military Reporters & Editors, a professional association.
In a divided country during troubling times, Dolly Parton was the joy we could all agree on - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·26 Aug 2026
Just the other day, for reasons unknown, I started thinking about which older celebrities (those in their 80s) could die and whose deaths would be truly upsetting to the masses.
We’ve got “historic flooding” and tornadoes. Is this climate change? - Poynter
Poynterby Tracey Compton·26 Aug 2026
This column is part of the Indianapolis Public Editor project, a pilot program designed to test whether the presence of a public editor who analyzes local coverage can elevate audience trust in...
Karen Attiah spent a year fighting her Washington Post firing. She just won. - Poynter
Poynterby Tom Jones·25 Aug 2026
Last year, The Washington Post fired columnist Karen Attiah over social media posts she made after the shooting death of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk.
How much does a cover letter really matter? - Poynter
Poynterby Cristina Silva·25 Aug 2026
Every so often, a journalist will tell me about an opportunity they are excited about. And then they will say those dreaded words: I’ll apply … as soon as I can get the perfect cover letter...
Daniel Pearl’s murder exposed a new peril of reporting around the world - Poynter
Poynterby Amaris Castillo·24 Aug 2026
This article is part of The Poynter 50, a series reflecting on 50 moments and people that shaped journalism over the past half-century — and continue to influence its future.
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