Raw Story, AlterNet, and The Intercept are among the first smaller publications to go up against the AI goliath for copyright violations.

A massive study of Upworthy headlines — remember Upworthy? — shows how a few emotionally charged words can mean the difference between viral and ignored.

“All Californians have the right to this information. By pooling resources, we can expedite the public’s right to access misconduct and deadly use-of-force materials.”

“The biggest takeaway for us is there is a pool of donors there that was untapped, and now we realize they do exist.”

Also: an easier subscription flow, $10 million for media literacy in U.S. high schools, fact-checking efforts in search around health issues, and more.

Hidden cameras. Leadership disagreements. And, oh yeah, misinformation is still a problem.

What is the state of philanthropy in India? Why are girls dropping out from certain schools at higher rates? How India Lives looks for the answers to these types of questions other organizations have, in publicly available data.

“When people see news from a person they trust, they are more likely to think it got the facts right, contains diverse points of view, and is well reported.”

É mais provável que os leitores acreditem nos factos e na qualidade da informação quando chegam às notícias através de pessoas em quem confiam.

Have a WhatsApp chain message you want factchecked? La Silla Vacía’s WhatsApp Detector first wants you to commit to spreading the factcheck to your friends.

The outlets — El País, the Guardian, Le Monde, and Spiegel Online — represent four countries that are each their own case study for the next chapter of the migration story, on the changing face of Europe, and how these newcomers are welcomed.

“It’s underreported, it’s highly consequential, and there are many layers of complexity,” says Lara Setrakian, Syria Deeply’s co-founder.

Newspaper companies made a smart move in the 1990s investing in online auto classifieds. Is selling it off a short-term gain for long-term pain?

“Casino-driven design is all about reducing friction to participation.”

The company cut its developers loose to build the next round of apps and tools to enhance SB Nation, The Verge, and Polygon.

“Once you relate to something, chances are you are going to be interested and engaged.”

Want to see when a story first reached national television news, or which network programs kept it in the limelight? This Ruby script can help.

The typeface-as-atlas webfont is the latest open-source release from the nonprofit news outlet, which has been building out key parts of the journalist-coder’s toolkit.

How has technology changed the way citizens, journalists, and governments interact today?

metaLAB’s Matthew Battles argues that the nature of knowledge is changing in the context of networks.

Part of the outrage surrounding Mike Daisey’s Apple fabrications stems from our uneasiness with the blurring of media boundaries in the Internet age.