journalism

Editor's Note: Deliberate Choices

Editor Andrea Behling explains the deliberate angles of Madison Magazine's December features.

Editor Andrea Behling explains the deliberate angles of Madison Magazine's December features.

US slides down global press freedom rankings

Journalists are battling a rising tide of hatred, violence and persecution around the world, an international watchdog has warned, as authoritarian regimes clamp down on press freedom and leading democracies including the United States slide down the global rankings.

Georgia GOP lawmakers seek more press regulations

A group of Republicans in the Georgia state assembly unveiled a bill earlier this week that could open the door to imposing regulations on members of the free press that include fining reporters who refuse to turn over recordings to subjects of interviews.

Craigslist founder gives $20 million to journalism school

His website is often blamed for contributing to the decline of the newspaper industry, but now Criagslist founder Craig Newmark is giving $20 million to train future journalists at the City University of New York Graduate School of Journalism.

Newsweek publishes critical piece on company after staffers threaten to resign

Late Monday night Newsweek's acting editor-in-chief, four senior editors and two reporters were ready to quit. After months of drama at the magazine, including a raid by the Manhattan District Attorney's office, the abrupt firings of their executive editor and editor-in-chief and questions about their website traffic and ad revenue, they were ready to take a stand.

Michael Wolff defends Trump book in fiery CNN interview

"Fire and Fury" author Michael Wolff defended his controversial best-seller about the Trump administration Saturday, accusing CNN's Michael Smerconish of "doing the work of the White House" when questioned about his methods of gaining access to the President and his team.

Move to quash journalism center bashed

Talk show show criticizes proposal

A conservative radio talk show host and a moderate Republican state senator are both bashing a move to quash an investigative journalism center on the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus.

Neil Heinen: What We Believe

By Neil HeinenI've long believed that the vast majority of journalists are just not very good at writing about religion.There is a pervasive sense of discomfort in reporting on faith issues, which might be understandable given the old saw about…