Review of Journalism 2023 Diversity Report The Review of Journalism strives to create a workplace and publication that reflects the diversity of both our readers and the stories we tell. Here’s how we stacked up in 2023. Carly Penrose, Aloysius Wong and Hyeji YoonJune 23, 20234 minute read
Into the Deep Amid the onslaught of daily news, four in-depth podcasts are taking their time—and getting the story right Timothy CookeJune 23, 202317 minute read
Whether We Like it or Not Inside the strange symbiosis of journalism and public relations Leslie SinclairJune 21, 202322 minute read
Then and Now Workers in revolt, unpaid wages, revolving-door management: inside five chaotic, difficult, tumultuous, teetering years at Now magazine Anthony MiltonJune 15, 202320 minute read
Cultures of Abuse Sports journalism used to be the “toy department.” Now it’s an investigative unit Carly PenroseJune 14, 202317 minute read
When journalism Becomes a Crime Türkiye has outlawed “disinformation.” Meet the first journalist to be arrested Helin TurkJune 12, 20233 minute read
Console Yourself Why play video games to escape reality when you can be reminded of our modern hellscape while you play? Sophia de GuzmanJune 9, 20232 minute read
Her Authentic Self How Lela Savic, founding editor of La Converse, reinvented francophone journalism Rachel DeGasperisJune 2, 20232 minute read
How not to cover a natural disaster I’m about to graduate from my journalism degree, despite waning faith in this industry Helin TurkMay 24, 20234 minute read
‘Everybody Could Be a Journalist’ In the wake of consistent layoffs, some small newsrooms are shifting to a co-operative model, and relying on volunteer journalism Sophia de GuzmanMay 19, 20233 minute read
