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Josh Kruger murder: Police ID person of interest in killing of Philadelphia journalist

A person of interest has been identified in the murder of Josh Kruger, the Philly journalist and activist who was shot and killed in his Point Breeze home, Philadelphia police said on Tuesday.  more

Microsoft CEO testifies that Google’s power in search is ubiquitous

Satya Nadella, the chief executive of Microsoft, is the government’s biggest-name witness in its landmark antitrust case against Google. more

Kansas police chief who led raid on small weekly newspaper has resigned, official says

The police chief who led an August raid on a small weekly newspaper in central Kansas resigned Monday, just days after he was suspended from his post and following the release of body camera video of the raid showing an officer searching the desk of a reporter investigating the chief’s past. more

$25,000 Collier Prize entry period now open

The entry period for the 2024 prize is now open until Jan. 31, 2024. The 2024 prize is awarded for investigative work conducted in 2023. more

The Philadelphia Inquirer unveils bold new large-scale brand campaign

The multiplatform creative campaign, produced by Philly-based firm Red Tettemer O'Connell + Partners, will blanket the region and reposition the 194-year-old icon. more

Olson Family sells the Polk County Itemizer-Observer to Country Media, Inc.

Scott and Jeanne Olson have sold the Polk County Itemizer-Observer in Dallas, Oregon to Country Media, Inc. more

Gannett and Jackpocket announce exclusive agreement

Gannett Co., Inc. and the USA TODAY Network have announced a multi-year agreement to become the official media partner of Jackpocket. As the exclusive digital lottery courier of the USA TODAY Network, Jackpocket will reach a broad audience across the country and provide a fun and convenient way for the USA TODAY Network audience to order lottery tickets — right from their phones. more

A South Carolina newspaper’s path to success and sustainability

It’s not all doom and gloom for local newspapers, especially in Charleston, S.C. The Post and Courier, one of America’s oldest papers, is growing its newsroom, boosting investigative journalism and planning to keep on printing seven days a week. more

The police chief who led a raid of a small Kansas newspaper has been suspended

The police chief who led a highly criticized raid of a small Kansas newspaper has been suspended, the mayor confirmed to The Associated Press on Saturday. more

Report pulls back curtain on underrepresentation across U.S. broadcast, cable, print, digital newsrooms

The Latino Donor Collaborative (LDC), a nonprofit organization and think tank dedicated to producing research that highlights economic opportunities for growth, has unveiled the first annual edition of the 2023 LDC-NAHJ U.S. Latinos in Journalism Report, available for download. more

The Supreme Court will decide if state laws limiting social media platforms violate the Constitution

The Supreme Court agreed Friday to decide whether state laws that seek to regulate Facebook, TikTok, X and other social media platforms violate the Constitution. more

Clickbait websites could be siphoning $17 billion a year away from quality journalism

“We must all increase our efforts to optimize media investments that enhance brand image and minimize brand safety and misinformation concerns. Moving ad dollars from MFA sites to quality news journalism platforms is one way to achieve that.” — Bob Liodice, CEO of the Association of National Advertisers more

Gannett wants to ‘save local journalism.’ It thinks Taylor Swift and Beyoncé can help

USA TODAY parent is sifting through nearly 1,000 applications for reporting jobs covering the singers. Responses have come from Emmy-award-winning journalists, TikTok influencers and a reporter working at the White House. more

Headlines Network releases guide to burnout for journalists and newsrooms

Learn the warning signs of when you and your colleagues are at the end of your tether and how to set healthy boundaries between home and work life. more

After a decade, FOIAonline is shutting down. What’s next for FOIA requestors?

On Sept. 30, FOIAonline will stop accepting new FOIA registrations and requests and begin the process of shutting down. more

6 takeaways from The Charlotte Observer’s mobile newsrooms

Here’s an idea to steal and adapt: A mobile newsroom offers authentic and organic opportunities to connect with historically underrepresented communities and report on them in ways we never have before. more

American Press Institute awards $50,000 in Beyond Print Convening grants to support digital transformation

The American Press Institute awarded two $25,000 grants to The Keene Sentinel and the National Trust for Local News to support experimentation and progress around the print transition with the goal of keeping customers and revenues.  more

Opinion | News organizations need beat writers. They also need offbeat writers.

September 28, 2023 - Newsroom unions are also hoping to codify language that prevents companies from using AI to replace journalistic work. more

States fill the AI legislation void left by Congress

September 28, 2023 - Nearly 200 AI-related bills have been introduced nationwide in state legislatures so far in 2023 — a more than four-fold increase compared to 2022. more

McClatchy CEO elected News/Media Alliance board of directors chair

The News/Media Alliance (NMA) has elected Tony Hunter, chairman and CEO of McClatchy, as its board of directors chair. He succeeds Maribel Perez Wadsworth, former president of Gannett Media. more
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