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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Poynter
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Aug 13, 2026
Latest articles
The Athletic investigated Dianna Russini’s work. What it found — and what it didn’t find. - Poynter (opens the original)
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A feminist icon, journalist and magazine co-founder died yesterday. Gloria Steinem was 92. Steinem was best known as a spokeswoman for second-wave feminism, but she also paved a path for women to write about subjects outside those they were relegated to in mainstream media at the time: family, home and fashion. Steinem dedicated her life to equal rights and liberation for women and co-founded Ms. magazine, the first magazine owned, managed and written by women, for women. As CBS News reports, “M
A fake poll made real news. What does that say about political polling? - Poynter (opens the original)
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A poll of Los Angeles voters released last week found Mayor Karen Bass leading Councilmember Nithya Raman by a wide and growing margin. Days earlier, a poll of Wisconsin’s Democratic gubernatorial primary showed democratic socialist Francesca Hong walloping Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley by more than 20 percentage points. Crowley went on to comfortably defeat Hong in Wisconsin’s primary. And other polling of the Los Angeles race has shown a much tighter contest between Bass and Raman.
An FT column was condensed with AI. It crossed a novel ethical line. - Poynter (opens the original)
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Financial Times appended an unusual note to the top of a column published late last week. “It has come to our attention that AI was used to condense a longer draft of this column prior to submission to the FT and our own editorial involvement,” it read. “The FT editorial code of conduct specifically prohibits the use of AI in the writing process.” The column, by Harvard professor Ricardo Hausmann, is standard FT fare. Lots of numbers in the billions and trillions, dissections of obscure financia
Karoline Leavitt to step down as White House press secretary - Poynter (opens the original)
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Good morning, everyone. Tom Jones is out today, but the team at Poynter is keeping tabs on the latest media news and analysis. White House press secretary Karoline Leavitt will leave her post at the end of August, ending an eventful year and a half as President Donald Trump’s chief spokesperson. Trump announced Leavitt’s departure Wednesday on Truth Social, saying she was leaving to spend more time with her two young children and family. Trump said Leavitt, who at 28 is the youngest person to se
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