The billionaire is skyrocketing in the presidential polls—thanks to tricks he learned as mayor.

In a new memoir, Dan Peres reckons with his addiction and captures the halcyon days of a media empire.

His rise has led the media to look everywhere except the ballot box for the real winner of elections in Iowa and New Hampshire.

Pundits are always trying to titillate their audience with new predictions—and failing to account for their past failures.

Cable news networks, particularly the "liberal" one, are a growing barrier to his surging campaign.

With Diverse Editions, the publishing industry tried to fix its diversity problem. Whoops

Podcasts practically print money. Text? Not so much

Why hasn't the paper received the same scrutiny as The New York Times or CNN?

With the "arrowhead chop" Super Bowl coverage over and done, the media attention given to Native writers will soon dissipate, as it always does.

The billionaire's decision to sell his local newspapers could not have come at a worse time for the industry.

What is George Packer so afraid of?

The fallout over "American Dirt" reveals the publishing industry's biases and blind spots.

Trump's boasts and lies about the conflict with Iran perfectly encapsulate America's petty, TV-addled, and increasingly degenerate president.

A weeklong song-and-dance routine ends in farce.

The retail giant is publishing commercial fiction by famous authors. Publishers should be terrified.

His new docuseries on San Francisco highlights the right's attempts to link homelessness and urban decay to Democratic rule.

A lying president and a timid Democratic opposition make for bad reporting and analysis.

A decade of squandered potential can be laid at the feet of those you trusted to create a democratic online world.

The pathologies that have plagued the left were all on display one October day in 2010.

It was the death of hope by a thousand tiny technocratic "nudges."