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A Dead Cat, A Lawyer's Call And A 5-Figure Donation: How Media Fell Short On Epstein
Why did it take some of the nation's biggest news organizations so long to take seriously the accusations against the late Jeffrey Epstein? Allegations about his behavior go back more than a decade. -
#AsianAugust, One Year Later
Has the momentum of positive representation in Hollywood continued the way critics and fans hoped? -
Lawsuit Against UMass Boston Student Paper Could Alter Press Freedoms
Six years ago, the paper published a police report and a photo of a man wanted for questioning by campus police. After police found that he had committed no crime, the man sued the paper. -
Has The Boston Globe’s Coverage Of DA Rollins Been Fair?
A recent letter of protest from 19 Boston-area academics says a Globe story about Rollins stoked "baseless fear and irrationality." -
When Brands Decide To Take A Stand
How do brands make calculations about political or social stances, and what do they do if it backfires? -
Could A $10,000 Tax Credit Get Businesses To Stop Photoshopping Their Models?
A new bill proposed on Beacon Hill would challenge advertisers to think twice before erasing a model’s wrinkles, shrinking her waistline or lightening her skin. -
A Preview Of 'All Rev'd Up'
The newest WGBH podcast will explore race, faith and the week's headlines. -
The New England Center For Investigative Reporting Joins WGBH News
NECIR, an investigative journalism nonprofit founded at Boston University, is joining WGBH News. -
Microsoft Closes The Book On Its E-Library, Erasing All User Content
The move comes as a result of Digital Rights Management, an approach that allows companies to prevent piracy. Every purchased book will be disappear this month. -
A Newspaper Bucks Layoff Trend, And Hopes Readers Respond
The Berkshire Eagle's revival started three years ago, when four investors with deep pockets and ties to the Berkshires took a leap of faith.
