#BusinessOfNews

“My role is to report on what’s unfolding here and explain what decisions made in Washington actually mean for the people living through this war,” Shelby Wilder says from Kyiv. Plus: Biases and absurdities.

Investigators “assisted” Hannah Natanson in applying her right index finger to a Post-owned MacBook Pro, accessing all its data.

How Tony Dokoupil went from being a hair model to a print journalist to the anchor of CBS Evening News, guided by the principle “We love America.”

SFGate’s national parks bureau makes waves. Plus: AI slop on slop at Vanity Fair, and holding Grammarly’s CEO accountable.

A European journalist apologized for using AI to fabricate quotes—including from me. But there’s little accountability in blaming a chatbot.

“News” accounts tied to betting markets are filling a demand for breaking news on a platform many journalists have abandoned.

An expert on competition policy says the antitrust system has become a political tool.

ICE conceals the breadth of its detention network by limiting access, but recent immigration reporting shows that information can and will emerge if we keep looking.

Noah Shachtman lands at the Times, somehow. Plus: A strong start for a Substack looking westward, and a Banner week in Baltimore.

A new wave of cases pin blame for tech’s harms on product design—keeping the First Amendment and Section 230 out of the conversation.

Nozlee Samadzadeh on restarting Gourmet with a profit-sharing plan for freelancers and space for foods that look gross but taste delicious.

A promising digital transition is underway. But a Paramount buyout will likely doom the progress being made.

As MAGA media splinters over Trump’s foreign wars, the Murdoch empire has stayed loyal—but what happens when Lachlan succeeds Rupert?

“I wouldn’t be getting this experience at a national publication, to be extensively following the hottest news story in the country.”

Dustin Gouker, the author of a Substack about prediction markets, says the media could benefit from keeping an eye on Kalshi and Polymarket.

After a decade spent brainstorming business models, Europe’s newsrooms now confront legal and government pressure that shows money can’t fix everything.