As Trump prepares to return to office, Jeff Bezos’s paper is embracing corporate buzzwords.

Most people I know—even me, to an extent—have been avoiding it. Well, we don’t have that luxury anymore.

The newspaper’s editorial board has fully caved to Donald Trump.

Jeff Bezos’s reign of error at the venerable newspaper has wrecked subscriber trust—and there’s no reason to believe it will rebound anytime soon.

As Jeff Bezos fawns over Trump’s victory, Philadelphia Inquirer columnist Will Bunch talks about what this portends about institutions surrendering in the face of Trump’s coming authoritarian rule.

The Trump-Vance campaign is now going after The Washington Post.

Brace yourself, but The Washington Post’s owner’s decision to destroy his paper’s credibility in order to restore trust in journalism may have a few flaws in its logic.

The Post’s reporter described Trump’s weird town hall–dance party exactly as it was. Is the press starting to get it?

Women love getting late-night texts from random men.

I’m not saying my better self wants this. But villains do sell newspapers.

The newspaper owner and Amazon founder’s reaction did not exactly inspire confidence.

The paper brought back a former managing editor to oversee coverage of the controversies surrounding new leadership.

As major outlets hire conservative British media executives to inject fresh perspectives—and hopefully cash—into a struggling industry, journalists worry it’s a mistake.

Democracy dies in darkness … or maybe at the hands of Will Lewis.

The news business is on the fritz, thanks to treachery, greed, and blundering from the executive suites.

The president is desperate for some relief at the pump for Americans before November—even if it means shaking the hand of Jamal Khashoggi’s killer.

Two Washington Post articles this week suggest we’re “returning” to a time of savage inequality. Returning?!

Our democracy is teetering, and there are not two sides to this issue.

Jeff Bezos may be stepping down as CEO, but he and the company are more powerful than ever. Can Washington stop them?

The new site, launched by the writers and editors who quit Deadspin last fall, represents a simple, exciting path for good journalism.