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When Reporting On Natural Disasters, Is There A Coastal Bias?
Some news analysis points to a potential bias in the amount of coverage various natural disasters receive. -
Media Takes Heat For Offering Climate Change Doubters A Voice
This week, some who deny the reality of man-made climate change were given prominent television platforms. -
Should Journalists Offer Help To People In Need?
Journalists have long debated whether they have a moral obligation to put aside the pen and paper and help individuals in need. -
It Is Literally Okay To Use Literally Figuratively. Usually.
Those entitled millennials have literally destroyed the cereal industry with their avocado toast and artisan coffee. Are they also ruining the English language by misusing the word “literally?” -
Minihane Blames 'Difference Of Opinion' For WEEI Departure
Kirk Minihane said station executives asked him to sign a document to remain on the show, but he ultimately refused. -
White House Again Threatens Acosta's Pass; CNN Seeks Hearing
The Trump administration has again targeted White House press credentials for CNN reporter Jim Acosta. -
Saudis Deny Reported CIA Conclusion That Crown Prince Ordered Khashoggi Assassination
The CIA found "nothing of this scale, an operation like this, could possibly have happened without the crown prince knowing about it and authorizing it," The Washington Post's Shane Harris told NPR. -
Possible Indictment Of Wikileaks’ Assange Prompts Press Freedom Concerns
Now that WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange is reportedly facing federal prosecution, the debate over the group is likely to reach a fever pitch. -
When Journalism Hits The Silver Screen, Truth Is Left On The Cutting Room Floor
Do movies about journalism do a disservice or help get people excited about current events? -
CNN’s Acosta Wins His Press Pass Back, But Fight Over Access Is Far From Over
The federal judge's ruling in favor of CNN came after the White House penalized reporter Jim Acosta.
