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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 8
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Columbia Journalism Review
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
The new boss at the Chattanooga Times Free Press. (opens the original)
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Since taking ownership of the Chattanooga Times Free Press, on July 31, Craig Fuller has felt amazing. “I wouldn’t have sought out a newspaper in another community,” Fuller, a Chattanooga native, who bought the paper with his dad, Max, told me. But he was moved by a sense of duty to save the TFP, as it’s known, which was suffering losses under WEHCO Media Inc., its previous owner. He has big plans for coverage of football, family, faith, food, and finance—what he calls the F’s. The newsroom has
McClatchyâs post-layoff future. (opens the original)
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Over the summer, journalists at McClatchy battled with management over the companyâs plans to use artificial intelligenceâand union members, organized in several regional guilds, largely seemed to be making headway. In July, newspapers in Washington State and Idaho ratified a union contract with significant AI provisions, including ones preventing the company from using AI to replace staff, using AI to impersonate journalists, or disciplining members for a chatbotâs mistakes. A month later
Lux goes to college. (opens the original)
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Last spring, Sarah Leonard, the editor in chief of Lux, a socialist magazine covering politics and culture, hit the road with a handful of colleagues to talk to college students. The group wanted to discuss the most strident attacks on campus speech, so they headed for Florida. Part of their goal was to generate conversations that would be the opposite of the famous campus “debates” led by Charlie Kirk, the right-wing influencer who cofounded Turning Point USA and was shot and killed at Utah Val
Karen Attiah is ready to go back to the Washington Post. (opens the original)
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Last fall, Karen Attiah was fired from her job as a columnist at the Washington Post over social media posts about Charlie Kirk, the conservative activist, who had just been killed. “I knew immediately that I was going to fight back,” she told me, “because it was so absurd.” Attiah, a member of the Washington-Baltimore News Guild, embarked on an arbitration process with the Post—which has now ended in her favor. In firing Attiah, the arbitrator ruled, the Post had violated its agreement with the
Striking out. (opens the original)
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In late July, the Pittsburgh Progress, a news cooperative founded by former Pittsburgh Post-Gazette journalists, made its long-awaited debut. “We want to write and report on what we think is important to our community,” Erin Hébert, one of the Progress’s eighteen founding members, told me. The initial slate of stories captures that ethos: a report on staffing shortages of union nurses and lactation consultants at a local hospital, a look at the city’s queer-owned businesses, a profile of a local
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For Columbia Journalism Review, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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