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Schumer push marks the summer of AI regulation

June 21, 2023 - U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer laid out a sweeping proposal Wednesday for regulating artificial intelligence to protect America’s national security and its workforce, while also ensuring rules encourage instead of stifle innovation. more

Texas governor signs law allowing residents to reject targeted ads

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has signed a privacy bill that empowers residents to wield more control over data about themselves. more

How to find facts and stories in civil court dockets: 7 tips from a whistleblower attorney

A former journalist turned whistleblower attorney shares tips for journalists looking to mine information from U.S. court dockets. more

Bipartisan bill would establish commission to explore AI regulation

June 21, 2023 - A new bipartisan bill would establish a commission to explore potential regulations for artificial intelligence. more

Introducing the College Media Playbook

The goal of this resource isn’t to prescribe the perfect solution to every single challenge. Instead, it proposes solutions and gives students a starting place for leveling up their college newsroom. more

Margaret Sullivan’s new podcast grapples with democracy on the brink: 'We’re in a scary place'

The veteran media writer talked to Vanity Fair about exploring the fallout of Watergate and January 6 for her new Substack show, "American Crisis," and whether journalism can help get the country out of this mess. more

Biden meets with AI experts in effort to manage its risks

June 21, 2023 - The use of artificial intelligence has exploded in popularity, including ChatGPT, an AI chatbot that has become a global sensation. more

Chuck Schumer joins crowd clamoring for AI regulations

June 21, 2023 - Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-New York) will launch an effort Wednesday to write new rules for the emerging realm of artificial intelligence, aiming to accelerate U.S. innovation while staving off a dystopian future.  more

Why news subscriptions feel like a burden to young people

Plus: Journalists’ perception of their own news orgs’ bias, what “impartial” actually means to audiences, and when the public might intervene in journalist harassment. more

Phillips, Taylor named top editors at The Post and Courier ahead of new venture launch

Changes are coming to top leadership positions at The Post and Courier as South Carolina’s largest newspaper continues to grow and expand its offerings. more

Mark Grant named VP of global security and safety for The Associated Press

Mark Grant will be joining The Associated Press later this year as vice president for global security and safety. He will be based in London. more

How local officials seek revenge on their hometown newspapers

June 20, 2023 - When coverage upsets them, towns and counties are revoking newspapers’ lucrative contracts to print public notices. more

Publishers and tech companies are in talks about AI payment

June 20, 2023 - Publishers and major tech companies holding talks on AI copyright issues, The Financial Times reports.   more

Smart ways journalists can exploit artificial intelligence

June 20, 2023 - Chatbots may reinvent the way we write news, but AI is also helping newsrooms connect with readers and reach new audiences. more

In tech, everything is labeled 'AI' now

June 20, 2023 - At this peak moment in the tech world's artificial intelligence craze, anything that tech companies can slap an "artificial intelligence" label on, they will. more

Gannett files federal lawsuit against Google

Gannett Co., Inc., today filed a federal lawsuit in U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York against Google for monopolization of advertising technology markets and deceptive commercial practices. more

Longtime AP State Department reporter George Gedda dies at 82

George Gedda, a workhorse veteran of The Associated Press whose coverage of the State Department and international relations spanned more than four decades and who played a major role in explaining U.S. foreign policy to the American public from Vietnam to Cuba, Afghanistan and Iraq, has died. He was 82. more

Affordable housing dilemma grows for newsrooms and journalists

Low pay, rising housing costs and inflation rates are keeping early career journalists away from newsrooms that seek to hire them. more

Miami Herald partners with tech company supporting youth athletics by capturing their greatest sports moments

The Miami Herald is partnering with Miami-based tech startup Own Your Moment (OYM) in revolutionizing the way high school athletes capture their achievements by launching a program that creates customizable digital player cards for Miami Herald First Team All-County Athletes. more

Using ‘per capita’ to describe data: 4 things journalists need to know

An economist and a statistician help us explain the right and wrong ways to use "per capita" to describe data related to economics, public health and other news topics. more
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