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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 5
- Latest publication
- Aug 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Editor and Publisher
- Top 5M sites
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- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
One battle after another: A warrior for press freedom in the time of Trump - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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There’s a case to be made that David McCraw is the tip of the spear defending press freedoms under attack in the United States today. McCraw is the lead newsroom lawyer for The New York Times, which is defending itself and the news industry’s freedom from government interference on multiple fronts. In March it won a lawsuit over new Pentagon policies restricting reporters’ access, though the fight continues as the Department of Defense weasels around the ruling with additional restrictions. The
Project gets high schoolers reading newspapers — c’est magnifique! - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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A ray of hope appeared in my inbox, shining through all the bleak material about declining news readership and resulting civic harm. It came from Europe, where a group of researchers found a way to get high school students to develop the habit of reading newspapers. They conducted an experiment in France, involving students at 243 high schools during the 2024-2025 school year. Their hypothesis was that the newspaper habit could be built by providing access, via free subscriptions, in combination
Opinion | When newspapers go, partisanship grows and lies are believed - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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Americans generally understand that losing local newspapers is bad for democracy and their communities. They may have taken solace, though, in the thought that people could still get traditional news from national outlets. But that’s not really happening, according to a distressing new study published June 29 in Communication Research. When people lose their local newspaper, the study found, they also consume less mainstream, national news. Instead, they fill the void with more partisan sources,
Opinion | Local newspapers’ AI lawsuit is a righteous battle - Editor and Publisher (opens the original)
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It’s hard to keep track of everyone suing AI companies for stealing their work. Those gleaming AI platforms, the costliest computer systems ever built, are peddling more stolen goods than a seedy pawnshop. But it’s worth following a lawsuit filed June 24 by a group of small newspapers, alleging that OpenAI and Microsoft pilfered news stories to train their AI systems. The outcome will be a factor in the long-term survival of America’s independent, local free press system. Its decline has led to
Local newspapers' AI lawsuit is a righteous battle (opens the original)
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It’s hard to keep track of everyone suing AI companies for stealing their work. Those gleaming AI platforms, the costliest computer systems ever built, are peddling more stolen goods than a seedy pawnshop. But it’s worth following a lawsuit filed June 24 by a group of small newspapers, alleging that OpenAI and Microsoft pilfered news stories to train their AI systems. The outcome will be a factor in the long-term survival of America’s independent, local free press system. Its decline has led to
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