Back in August, the Press Gazette's Charlotte Tobitt reported that Wired and Business Insider had taken down AI-generated ...

The immersive, sensory reporting that defined Gay Talese and peers may be the much-needed scent of the human as resistance to algorithmic storytelling ...

Finally out of early access, News Tower puts you in control of a Depression-era newspaper and makes you immediately question ...

While these predictions suggest that the journalistic community’s enthusiasm for social media platforms has waned over time, there has been no such change in the perceptions of the people actually ...

In a stimulating conversation with Dartmouth Dickey Center’s director Victoria Holt, VTDigger’s editor-in-chief Geeta Anand said that when she reported for the Wall Street Journal or New York Times, ...

Remember when newspapers used to scream their headlines at you? That loud, bold style of reporting, often more about grabbing your attention than telling the whole truth, is what we call yellow ...

ROCHESTER, N.Y. – Threat Tracker is Yellow for Tuesday as locally heavy rain and thunderstorms will move through the region during the day. At this time, we are not looking at widespread severe ...

NEW YORK, Sept 16 (Reuters) - A U.S. appeals court on Tuesday shot down bankrupt trucking company Yellow Corp's challenge of two COVID-era pension bailout regulations, affirming a bankruptcy court ...

In an age where social media dictates the pace of information flow, journalists must resist the temptation of speed at the expense of accuracy, Professor of Strategic Communication, Media and Digital ...

Republicans said drilling and mining would be hobbled in Alaska, Montana and North Dakota. The House voted Wednesday to strike down a trio of Biden-approved land use plans, arguing they were stifling ...

Yellow journalism has been around for a long time, but it still pops up in different ways today. Basically, it’s when news outlets use wild headlines, exaggerate facts, or even make things up just to ...

There are stories where a character does something so profoundly strange and contrary to their nature, the late Nobel Prize-winning novelist Toni Morrison taught, that readers won’t accept the actions ...