Archives: 2026

More layout diversity, new typefaces, and restructured archives.
One tactic: “Turning off the free stuff every once in awhile.”
Plus: Audiences aren’t too keen on AI news anchors, journalists say government funding doesn’t compromise their independence, and disillusionment in the profession is prevalent.
Brendan Loper's cartoon shows scientist feeding art into a machine. A man says, "It's still bad, better turn up the suffering if we want great art."
OpenAI’s chatbot isn’t just imitating the magazine’s style. It’s also falsely attributing AI-generated images to real artists.
Newsroom staffers say that concerns about Rob Curley’s leadership festered until his August suspension — weeks before the paper was set to transfer to his nonprofit.
The country’s most prestigious journalism school has initiated “a critical evaluation” of the Master of Arts program and is pausing admissions to it.
“We want society to trust [media] again, and to give them a platform built around current consumption formats that reduces friction between society and verified information.”
“It would be a mistake to try to replicate the creator economy.”
NPR’s new chief content officer Nadine Zylstra on how the public media company acquired Machine Gods — which she thinks can be “the Car Talk of AI.”
With an additional $10 million in program funding, the Lenfest Institute will consider new applicants in local TV news and statewide public service journalism.