Article originally published in Issue 4 of Rupture, Ireland’s eco-socialist quarterly, buy the print issue:

The year was 1999 and I was in the middle of writing my second novel when I was first struck by the loneliness of being a full-time writer. Stuck on a scene and desperately in need of someone to bo…

The HBO miniseries is about the unreality of wealth, but Rachel ends up being one of the most relatable portrayals of contemporary news media to date.

Corporate publishing wants to turn all readers into renters. We’re trying to stop them.

This article explores the new voice-based app, Clubhouse, and whether the app is truly creating an experience that promotes equity.

The new logo and name will roll out Tuesday.

YouTube is trying to create "the world’s best stage."

Studies of the social impact of the Internet must consider the changing lifestyle of the new economy and not relate solely to industrial-age concepts.

And they own everything about the show.

Anchor's special deal with Apple lets anyone post anything, seemingly

The Beacon has plans to create a regional network of nonprofit newsrooms across Kansas and Missouri.

Reaching more people with different news needs.

Six Americans logged their news consumption over the course of a day and, in doing so, probed their habits and perceptions.

There are many consequences to the fact that an extremely high percentage of the American media lives in New York. The limitations of this situation become particularly apparent during, say…

Attention aspiring newsletter writers: Here’s everything you need to get your stories into people’s inboxes.

Jessica Lessin is founder and editor-in-chief of The Information. “It's very, very hard to predict the winners. A lot of investors try to do this. And I think sometimes where the press gets in trouble is trying to make a call.… It's not always

In 2016 the LinkedIn breach data became available to the public. What the Guild of the Grumpy Old Hackers did with it then is quite the story.

Artist Heather Benjamin discusses the importance of homemade zines, why she continues to switch up her process, the complications of running your own business, and why art school wasn't useful.

He goes by many names: Forty Fonzarelli, Charlie Hustle, 40-Water or maybe you know him as the Ambassador of the Bay Area. When it comes to Bay Area hip-hop, E-40 quite possibly the greatest of all time. His distinctiveness has kept him relevant for three decades now, from mob music in the 1990's to hyphy slaps in the aughts to new music today. A couple months ago E-40 put out a brand new record with another Bay Area veteran: Too $hort – it's called Ain't Gone Do It. We're taking the time to revisit our conversation with E-40 from 2019. When he joined us we pulled up some deep cuts from R&B...

Part 4: In our final episode, the Capital Gazette is swept up in the troubles of the newspaper industry. Its corporate owners are making painful cuts, and a hedge fund with an ominous reputation seeks control. Staff members, who survived the 2018 shooting and kept the Capital going, wonder if the paper can last.

How did influencers become our moral authorities?

Each year, we ask some of the smartest people in journalism and media what they think is coming in the next 12 months. At the end of a trying 2020, here’s what they had to say.

Peter Kafka has been speaking to the most important people in media for the last decade. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Is it time for concede this old battle and accept that video podcasts are a thing?

He started making tech review videos when he was 15. Now 24, he’s a YouTube powerhouse.