Media

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.

Suzanne Roberts spent a lifetime in public and community service and was also an award-winning actress, director, producer and television host.

The social network is expanding efforts to curb the spread of harmful misinformation about COVID-19 after pressure from an activist group.

So far, barking dogs have only caused an interruption once.

Coronavirus stay-at-home orders have led to a more than 30% spike in peak traffic, Comcast says. But the company says it’s able to keep up with demand.

The Supreme Court on Monday threw out a lower court ruling in favor of a black media mogul and comedian who’s suing cable giant Comcast alleging racial discrimination.

The coronavirus pandemic is leading to information overload for many people, often making it difficult to separate fact from fiction.

The expansion bucks the downward trend in local news.