For some news publishers, the pandemic was simply the last straw.
Printed newspapers' circulation has plummeted over two decades and the pandemic is another kick in the guts.
When even good journalists fail to explore the financial and personal links between companies and policymakers, they allow a pervasive form of institutional corruption to flourish.
With the media — and the world — desperate for news of a vaccine, are we forgetting to ask crucial questions?
As American journalists quietly grapple with their purpose under Donald Trump's presidency, those questions have bubbled to the surface in an online spat between The New York Times and The New Yorker.
Two years after the ink dried on its last issue, the magazine plans to grab the gen X market and run with it.
Big media companies like News Corp are fighting tech giants for greater access to your user data, and they may be getting a little help from the ACCC.
With newsrooms going dark across regional Australia, journalists and locals are fighting to fill the gap. Will it be enough to save regional media?
Regional news is facing a mass extinction event. Can communities survive without their local papers?
Australia has been relatively successful in the fight against COVID-19. What comes next is the fight for the narrative.
