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A new prison policy blocks incarcerated journalists and artists from publishing their work

New York prisons may have effectively banned journalism behind bars. more

UNC Hussman wins fifth consecutive national championship in collegiate journalism

It is the school’s fifth consecutive national championship, eighth in the nine past years and 12th since 2002 — far surpassing the school’s closest competitors. more

America's Newspapers welcomes new member

A warm America's Newspapers welcome to our newest member:

Legal Notice Service provides complete Legal Notice and Public Notice fulfillment for newspapers. Its proprietary system automates the entire process, saving time, money and manpower. more

Herald-Leader editor promoted to McClatchy VP of news for small, medium markets

Peter Baniak, editor of the Lexington (Kentucky) Herald-Leader, has been promoted to become McClatchy’s vice president of news for small and medium markets. more

Less than a year after launch, The Baltimore Banner says it has 70,000 subscribers

When the buzzy philanthropist-backed nonprofit newsroom Baltimore Banner launched last summer, executives set the ambitious goal of 100,000 subscribers by 2025. Almost exactly one year later, they’re reporting they’re already well on their way. more

Publishers’ group warns that generative AI content could violate copyright law

June 6, 2023 - A group whose members include The New York Times and The Washington Post has advice on how to navigate concerns surrounding AI. more

How a titan of 20th-century journalism transformed the AP — and the news

During Kent Cooper’s long tenure as a senior executive, general manager and executive director — as documented in Mr. Associated Press — he changed AP, and the news that its readers and listeners depended on, in three major ways. more

Survey: Half of newsrooms already ‘actively working’ with generative AI

The WAN-IFRA survey indicated it is management, rather than individual journalists, driving adoption. more

Hundreds of Gannett journalists walk out

The union representing the company’s newsroom employees has urged a vote of no-confidence against the CEO at a shareholder meeting on Monday. more

10 things to build community in your remote or hybrid news organization

RJI spoke with 20 people at journalism organizations across the country to gather and share practical ways to build community, camaraderie and connection. more

Opinion | How high school sports coverage can save democracy

Obituaries, sports, local theater and schools coverage can make communities stronger and reduce polarization. more

Terence Samuel appointed USA TODAY editor in chief

Gannett Co., Inc. has announced that veteran journalist and news executive Terence Samuel will join Gannett and lead USA TODAY’s award-winning newsroom as editor in chief, effective July 10. more

Meta tests blocking news content on Instagram, Facebook for some Canadians

Meta is temporarily blocking some Canadian users from accessing news content on Facebook and Instagram as part of a temporary test that is expected to last through the end of June, the tech giant said Thursday. more

An introverted journalist created a researched guide for other introverts in the industry

Introverts often carry traits that translate to very useful skills for reporters. more

PRC approves July postal rate increases

On May 31, the Postal Regulatory Commission (PRC) approved the USPS market-dominant rate increases proposed by the Postal Service on April 10. Periodicals rates will increase 8.122% while marketing mail will increase 5.378%. more

Study: AI news videos benefit from a human touch

Researchers compared viewer reactions to automated clips with human-created or human-edited videos. more

Millions of AP images and video now available on single platform with AI-powered search

The Associated Press has announced the launch of a unique artificial intelligence-powered search experience on AP Newsroom, the global news agency’s single platform for multimedia content.   more

Navigating burnout as a journalist

Following more than a decade of layoffs and consolidation in the local news industry, 70% of journalists have experienced work-related burnout, according to a new survey from the Center for Innovation and Sustainability in Local Media. Women and young people are more likely to experience burnout in newsrooms. more

With new widgets, The Philadelphia Inquirer wants to be readers’ favorite 'second-screen experience'

The news org is catering to the readers who spend a lot of time on their phones during live events like sports games and election returns. more

Facebook parent threatens to remove news from its platforms in California

State’s bill requiring tech firms to pay publishers may inspire revision of federal legislation, trade group says. more
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