What’s the price of peace? That question could be partially answered Monday night when Russian journalist Dmitry Muratov auctions off his Nobel Peace Prize medal. more

Cox Enterprises has announced that Karen Bennett will move from Cox Communications to Cox Enterprises as the company’s new executive vice president and chief people officer, effective Jan. 1, 2023. more

Jieun Shin, assistant professor at the University of Florida College of Journalism and Communications, and colleague Katherine Ognyanova, explored how news sites’ reputation and content quality translated into social media capital. more

Business journalists in the United States earn nearly $18,000, or 37%, more than their peers, according to a recent survey conducted by the Donald W. Reynolds National Center for Business Journalism. more

Hong Cheng, dean and professor in the School of Communication at Loyola University Chicago, will be the dean of the College of Arts and Media at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. Cheng will begin his duties at SIU on July 1. more

Local readers will now help spearhead a national journalism research study aimed at preserving and strengthening local newsrooms nationwide. more

So often, journalists hide their emotions in an effort to appear unbiased in the face of trauma. But maybe that’s the wrong approach. more

Group lead editor Madeline Westberg is taking the role of managing editor of The Waterloo/Marshall Courier (Lake Mills, Wisconsin). more

New CNN president Chris Licht discouraged staff from using “the big lie” to refer to former President Donald Trump’s false claims about the 2020 election, Mediaite has learned. more

An Israeli police investigation has found that police engaged in misconduct during the funeral of slain Al Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, but those who supervised the event will not face serious punishment, an Israeli newspaper reported Thursday. more

The Medill School of Journalism, Media, Integrated Marketing Communications has announced a new faculty member and the promotion of another as it expands its role in solutions journalism and audio reporting. more

The U.S. government has pushed new, increased funding into three technology companies since the start of the Ukraine conflict to help Russians sidestep censors and access Western media, according to five people familiar with the situation. more

New executive editor Joe Kahn sees the value of the platform for journalists, but weighs in on when it can become problematic. more

The Hearst-owned paper officially moved into its new building last week after more than two years of remote work, part of which was spent newsroom-less. more

A court that once provided access to new civil complaints as they were filed now delays access for up to two weeks as a result of the transition from paper to electronic filing. more

Here's what nearly 12,000 U.S.-based journalists told the Pew Research Center in a recent survey. more

The Arizona Supreme Court says state courts can keep juror identities secret even if they provide no reasoning for the decision. more

Katie Oyan has been promoted to Deputy News Director for Local News Success for The Associated Press. Her new role marks an expansion of AP’s mission to help members and customers succeed, through efforts like localization guides and the StoryShare platform. more

The Poynter Institute for Media Studies owns the Times and, as the newspaper’s business model declined, financial peril forced it to lay off employees, impose pay cuts and furloughs, and cede its pension plan to the federal government. Today, the Times is profitable, including on a net operating basis, Gallaty says. more

Ryan Reynolds has been named interim executive editor of the Evansville (Indiana) Courier & Press and Henderson (Kentucky) Gleaner, as Cindi Andrews leaves to take a management role at the Indianapolis Star. more