Opinion | The Supreme Court seems likely to rule against TikTok
If it does, TikTok must divest from its Chinese owner by Jan. 19 or, essentially, be banned in the US
If it does, TikTok must divest from its Chinese owner by Jan. 19 or, essentially, be banned in the US
Hydrants ran dry because the city’s infrastructure was not built to respond to fires so large. A change in water management would not have helped.
On Friday, the court takes up a case that will decide the future of TikTok in the US. Trump has made an unusual attempt to influence the case.
Sarah Leach, who was fired for talking to a Poynter columnist, launched the nonprofit Ottawa News Network with backing from local sponsors
As Meta announces end to U.S. fact-checking, program partners warn of a setback for accuracy online and potential global consequences
The Los Angeles Times and CNN are providing especially notable coverage of ‘the most destructive firestorms to hit the region in memory’
Journalists should explore ways to mimic influencers’ strategies to engage audiences — and bring their foundational skills with them
Fed up with the media industry’s instability, workers are starting newsrooms where they can govern themselves and reach readers directly
Orange walls. TVs with bunny ears. Light tables. And so much carpet …
‘Call Me Roberto!,’ a nonfiction picture book, tells the story of the athlete’s struggle to get the media to respect him
A retrospective of a cult classic journalism movie. An editor who was fired for talking to us. A tipster’s massive find. What a year it was.
Mark Zuckerberg can preach all he wants about censorship and free speech, but it’s easy to see through his words. This was done to appease Trump.
X’s Community Notes is not the success that tech leaders want you to believe. And a similar system won’t stop misinformation on Facebook.
In an opinion piece published in The Washington Post, President Joe Biden reflected on the violence of that day and asked Americans to remember it
The Post again faces uncomfortable controversy, this time with a Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist quitting in protest
The project empowers educators with tools to teach students media literacy skills at a time when teen well-being is a global conversation
A new research study offers a roadmap for newsrooms that may want to analyze which voices routinely get quoted and ignored
Independent Florida Alligator's stories drew national attention to former senator's high-dollar consulting and remote personnel spending
Poynter convened a panel discussion with industry experts on the skills reporters learn on the job
CEO Mark Zuckerberg said Meta will adopt a Community Notes model similar to X, where fact-checkers say misinformation often goes unchecked
What an independent journalist and a student newspaper can teach journalists about sources who block them
What does it mean to be ‘on the record?’ Where will my words end up? Is it safe? The handout answers common questions in multiple languages.
In the case of the UnitedHealthcare CEO killing, intense competition to get the story could distort the facts
Meta will end its eight-year partnership with independent American journalists and will instate a Community Notes model like X
Cancer grows from mutations in a person’s cells. Parasites are separate organisms that live on or in another host organism.
Shamsud-Din Jabbar, the 42-year-old suspected driver in the New Year’s truck attack in New Orleans, was a US citizen and US Army veteran
Experts warned about AI’s potential to influence election results. But the anticipated avalanche of AI-driven misinformation never materialized.
14 distinguished journalists to choose winners of the journalism contest
New and expanded programming from Poynter’s fact-checking and media literacy initiatives will help combat misinformation
This hallmark Poynter program teaches leaders without direct reports to harness their strengths.
The participants will gain critical skills that new managers need to help forge successful paths to leadership
The withdrawal of funding from ‘the Google of South Korea’ has left SNU FactCheck scrambling to find a new sponsor. A shutdown looms.
In an expedited process, 77% of parliament members voted in favor of legislation that sharply limits government criticism.
The fund will help cover the costs fact-checkers face after violent conflicts, natural disasters or government repression
The IFCN director shares takeaways from her India visit, including fact-checkers’ innovations, regional challenges and global lessons
Fact-checking needs to evolve to meet new challenges
The Africa Facts fact-checking conference drew 200 participants from around the continent
How nonprofit startup the Mississippi Free Press built an inclusive newsroom to connect with a statewide audience
Nonprofit news organizations must find a way to make it clear to their communities that there is a nonprofit news difference
Douglas R. Clifford was in Tallahassee, preparing to cover Helene for the Tampa Bay Times, when the storm came knocking at his door.
Coverage and help from Florida and North Carolina
This is the third in a three-part series of cutting-edge editing certifications
The contest, which honors distinguished reporting and writing, accepts entries from US-based news outlets
CPB-funded Poynter Institute training to foster innovation across the public media system
The grants are funded by Google and YouTube to support fact-checking initiatives worldwide and reduce the harm of misinformation
A divisive election, turbulence at one of the nation’s legendary newspapers, controversial stoppages of presidential endorsements and so much more
Media news tends to phase out fast, but the baffling settlement decision by ABC News continues to linger — inside and outside of the network
Local authorities denied claims that Haitian immigrants in Ohio ate pets, but Trump and Vance pushed the falsehood, causing real-world consequences
The network aired a dramatic interview of a man being freed from a Syrian prison. It appears that CNN and war correspondent Clarissa Ward were duped.
For teachers: This MediaWise Teen Fact-Checking Network video has an accompanying lesson plan free for any…
A robust guide to the language of journalism, from A1 to -30-
The FBI is calling the attack in New Orleans that killed at least 10 an 'act of terrorism.' Here are some considerations for journalists.
Call in the metaphor squad and other writing tips from Poynter's Beat Academy
Journalists and newsrooms expect it to be a transformative year
Google and Meta’s tactics: tiny carrots and the threat of large sticks
Google’s generative AI audio tool can produce an impressive facsimile of a podcast. But a tool needs a hand to hold it.
Our analysis of the 3,637 notes from Election Day shows that users found the platform’s lonely moderation instrument to be mostly unhelpful
The Times plans to roll out the widely ridiculed and misunderstood predictive tool, but only if it can overcome glitches without a striking tech guild
This photo posted on Facebook in early November got a lot of attention. It shows…
GOP presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, a political outsider who has taken many by surprise with…
Have you ever encountered something suspicious online and wondered: “Is this legit?” Welcome to our…
Recently, I tried a little experiment on social media. I set up two fake Twitter…