Following the U.S. Supreme Court's decision this week to stop the Biden administration from enforcing a requirement that employees at large businesses be vaccinated against COVID-19 or undergo weekly testing and wear a mask on the job, the law firm of Seyfarth Shaw is sharing its legal update with members of America's Newspapers. It was prepared by one of the firm's leading experts, Scott Hecker.
The Supreme Court has stopped the Biden administration from enforcing a requirement that employees at large businesses be vaccinated against COVID-19 or undergo weekly testing and wear a mask on the job.
We take a look at news aggregators in the latest of a series exploring different ways to make journalism pay. Previous articles have looked at membership, philanthropy, crowdfunding and newsletter strategies for newsrooms and individual journalists.
As The Haitian Times prepares to launch a training program for journalists, here's how you can help.
The new model, to take effect in the coming months, will result in home newspaper delivery six days a week as well as a daily digital edition.
The Associated Press has recently told its editors and reporters to avoid emphasizing case counts in stories about the disease. That means, for example, no more stories focused solely on a particular country or state setting a one-day record for number of cases, because that claim has become unreliable.
The ‘Hear Me Out’ series makes videos from letters to the editor.
Hong Kong’s sedition laws were introduced in the early 20th century and had been unused since the 1970s. Now they are being used to charge Apple Daily and Stand News journalists.
A federal judge has rejected Facebook's request to throw out antitrust claims brought by the Federal Trade Commission.
The New York Daily News on Tuesday announced plans to outsource its printing and inserting operations to the North Jersey Media Group.
Letter charges: "YouTube is allowing its platform to be weaponized by unscrupulous actors to manipulate and exploit others, and to organize and fundraise themselves."
A group of D.C.-based journalists on Wednesday launched a new media company called "Grid" that focuses on hard news analysis and investigative reporting.
Gannett's consumer review website features rigorously tested adaptive and accessible product recommendations for consumers with disabilities.
Working with Triumph Books, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution is celebrating UGA’s national championship with an exclusive book.
Native American communities have seen more robust news coverage in recent years, in part because of an increase in Indigenous affairs reporting positions at U.S. newsrooms and financial support from foundations.
A newly released documentary highlights much of the 125-year history of The De Queen Bee Co. and its newspapers, The De Queen Bee, which publishes weekly, and the former De Queen Daily Citizen, which last published in 2007.
The law will require employers in NYC, the media capital of the world, to disclose a minimum and maximum salary in job postings.
A case study of how Khan Academy changed how they worked — and what newsrooms can learn from how they tested new ideas, tackled challenges and found success.