Several Los Angeles journalists said the violence was like nothing they had seen before, and that some of the attacks had taken place with police officers standing nearby. more

Gannett pledged to build a workforce that mirrors the demographics of the nation and the communities we serve by the end of 2025 and why we committed to publicly report our staff demographics each year.   more

Journalism is not a crime. That theme echoed through a panel discussion Tuesday at the National Press Club as Latin American journalists called attention to government repression of reporting in their countries. more

We’ve collected the reports and articles that bring us closer to the evolution of the Afghanistan media landscape and to its current situation. more

More than half of U.S. companies are planning to impose COVID-19 vaccine mandates in the workplace by year end, with almost a quarter considering vaccination as a condition for employment, according to a national survey of nearly 1,000 employers. more

The Prial family has sold the weekly Chief-Leader in Manhattan, New York, to August Cooperative, LLC, according to John Cribb of Cribb, Cope & Potts, who represented the Prial family in the transaction. Terms of the transaction were not disclosed. more

The least the U.S. government can do is devise a plan to get these people to safety that does not depend on the good graces of the Taliban — which, according to reports, is already starting to take revenge on its opponents. more

Our ultimate goal is to build a network of prison correspondents with the credibility to contribute to the field of journalism as colleagues rather than sources. A big part of that ambition is launching collaborative reporting projects with independent journalists and newsrooms on the outside. more

Paxton Media Group announced today that it has sold Southwest Iowa Publishing Company, LLC to Red Oak Publications, LLC, owned by J. Louis Mullen. more

In the study of 167 journalists, traditionalists and more activist-minded reporters agreed that journalism’s first obligation is to the truth. more

Wirecutter is now included with an All Digital Access subscription. A standalone subscription to Wirecutter is available for $5 every four weeks or $40 annually. more

The Associated Press announced today that AP Assistant Managing Editor and Washington Bureau Chief Julie Pace has been named the global news agency’s senior vice president and executive editor, effective immediately. more

Alexandria Neason writes in the introduction to this package: "My hope is that this project is not so much a reckoning as it is a beckoning — to begin and, when we falter, to begin again." more

In the first quarter of 2019, the 25 newspapers had a combined circulation of 4.7m. A year later, this total figure had fallen by 11% to 4.2m. The latest figures for these titles show a combined circulation of 3.4m, down 20% in a year. more

Google is pushing back its return-to-office date by three months, to Jan. 10, in a decision that reflects the spread of the highly contagious Delta variant of the coronavirus. more

Washington Post internship applicants are required to have ”previous experience in a major newsroom.“ more

LinkedIn on Tuesday told advertisers it plans to shutter Stories, which the company introduced last year as a way to share quick video updates. The feature will end its run at the end of September. more

While this project uses Slack as the communication platform, the lessons learned could be applied to moderating Facebook Groups or listservs or just about any way you organize and work. more

The Journalism.co.uk editorial team shares lessons learned from one year of remote working with journalism students and graduates. more

South Korea’s National Assembly has voted to approve the passage of its “Anti-Google law.” The law will prevent Google and Apple from forcing developers to use their in-app billing systems when building apps for their two market-dominating app stores. more