Media

The question is not just about money. It’s also about getting the word out to people who need to hear it and might not get it elsewhere.

Johnson's attorney said the newspaper’s actions violated the Civil Rights Act of 1866 for retaliating against someone who opposes or protests race discrimination.

During Tom McGrath’s tenure, the magazine withstood multiple controversies over racism.

Protests have already changed television. “Cops,” which for 33 seasons allowed viewers to sympathize and identify with real police, was dropped this week.

A week of reckoning among the media has put a spotlight on the diversity of U.S. newsrooms, and the pace of efforts to make them more reflective of the communities they cover.

Aerial program directors have been working overtime.

A video of the arrest shows protesters lying on the ground with their hand behind their backs as Andre Lamar questions officers about why the arrests are happening.

The paper announced Sunday that James Bennet had resigned, effective immediately.

The Inquirer had apologized for a “horribly wrong” decision to use the headline, “Buildings Matter, Too,” on a column about looting and vandalism amid ongoing protests.

A headline suggested equivalence between property destruction and violence against Black Americans. But staffers’ protest is about more than the headline.

We talk about how the media's coverage of the protests, the images and the language that is used, and how it shapes the narrative and influences public opinion and policy.

WHYY education reporter Avi Wolfman-Arent said he identified himself to police as a journalist, but was arrested anyway and cited for failure to disperse.

The link was added to a tweet in which the president claims without evidence that mail-in ballots are fraudulent.

This relief money isn’t a bailout. It’s a bet on sustainable futures.

Justina Miles signed the whole video in ASL.