Zakrzewski, wounded in an attack that also injured correspondent Benjamin Hall, was hailed as a jack-of-all-trades who made an invaluable contribution to the network.
- Opinion
The two justices made a number of arguments against New York Times v. Sullivan. All of them get a fact-check in a new white paper.
Hall was reporting from outside Kyiv, the Ukrainian capital under siege from Russian troops. The incident comes days after American journalist Brent Renaud was fatally shot in Irpin.
As news teams brace for a long conflict, some reporters will rotate out. "You start making mistakes when you get tired … You can’t just constantly keep doing that forever."
- Style
- Perspective
Fake fact-checks, designed to sow confusion, are Putin's latest trick for undermining faith in media — and the truth.
The White House Correspondents’ Association quietly removed Merriman Smith’s name from a journalism prize after assessing his history of excluding Black and female reporters.
- Opinion
The Atlantic ran a profile of MBS without mentioning 'bone saw.'
- Opinion
A New York judge has ruled that a defamation suit from voting systems company Smartmatic can proceed.
“Speaking as someone on the ground, I want to say that this is not the media trying to drum up some emotional response,” Fox News correspondent Benjamin Hall said from Kyiv.
New York Times editors ran an "exceptionally graphic" photo on their front page, as journalists try to convey the war's brutality without exploiting it.
But the New York state judge ruled that Fox host Jeanine Pirro could be dropped as a defendant in the $2.7 billion lawsuit over conspiracy theory allegations about the 2020 election.
- Opinion
The move interrupts the Times's steady presence in Russia.
A new Russian law that bars journalists from calling the invasion of Ukraine an "invasion" has prompted the Times's departure.
The ’94 baseball strike was “millionaires vs. billionaires.” Now the media seems to love the worker. What’s driving the shift?
How the Kremlin found a Beltway home for ‘Radio Sputnik,' known for spreading Russian spin.
- Style
- Perspective
Thanks to his skills at the influence game, Putin knew how to "soften up the enemy" — and get a swath of the U.S. public cheering for him.
The BBC, Voice of America and Radio Free Europe have developed high-tech ways to circumvent Russian media censorship.
He was featured in Timothy Crouse's "The Boys on the Bus," about the 1972 presidential campaign, then won a Pulitzer in 1977.
After blocking media access, Russia banned what it calls ‘fake’ news of its assault on Ukraine. Journalists are now fleeing the country.
Several major media organizations said Friday that they would limit activity in Russia, hours after President Vladimir Putin signed a measure into law criminalizing news coverage that accurately portrays the country’s bloody incursion into Ukraine.
