What We Owe Our Whistleblowers February 04, 2021 If we want the next Edward Snowden or Reality Winner to speak up, we have to show that we’re listening. by Joseph Sorrentino
‘Officials Say’ a Lot of Things, But That Doesn’t Make Them True January 28, 2021 Journalists (and their readers) need to stop taking authorities’ claims at face value. by Andrew Ancheta
Should Journalists Have Politics? January 27, 2021 If a publication wants to be trusted, it can start by being honest about its perspective. by Nathan J. Robinson
What Rights Do We Have On Social Media? January 13, 2021 It’s absolutely good that Donald Trump was suspended. But unilateral censorship decisions by tech companies are not something we should ultimately celebrate. by Nathan J. Robinson
The International Phenomenon of ‘Cancel Culture’ January 06, 2021 The West’s staunchest defenders of viewpoint diversity are curiously silent about the most pressing threats to free speech. by Elie Nehme
Why the Revolutionary Reporting of Rodolfo Walsh Matters Today December 21, 2020 U.S. journalists could learn a lot from Walsh’s fearless coverage of the Argentine military junta. by Michael Adams
Horrors Aren’t Heartwarming December 20, 2020 Workers walking six miles and nurses scrounging up sick leave isn’t heartwarming- it’s an indictment of the system that forces them to. by Nathan J. Robinson
Hollywood, the Bush Years, and America’s Memory Hole November 24, 2020 Our memories of history are shaped, in large part, by popular movies. What can we learn from the (few) films made about the Bush administration? by Ciara Moloney