The Washington Post is caving to its billionaire owner as he cozies up to Donald Trump.

The Washington Post owner Jeff Bezos had quite an interesting dinner after announcing a shocking change to what the paper will and won’t publish.

Bezos has announced a repulsive new rule on which opinions are allowed at the Post—and which aren't.

The newspaper was all set to run a print ad critical of the tech mogul, but then balked.

The capital’s most prominent newspaper is asking its billionaire owner to change something before it’s too late.

Sam Altman and Musk are currently engaged in a bitter, protracted feud over OpenAI, the artificial intelligence company they co-founded in 2015. But they both are bankrolling Donald Trump.

There’s exactly one person to blame for The Washington Post’s decision—and the newspaper’s entire staff knows it.

The paper may not have a great history of covering the federal workforce, but their timely series on the dedicated professionals threatened by the former president is a boon to democracy.

No matter what happens, the right is going to lie about Thursday’s debate. Biden’s camp better be ready to push back aggressively.

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.

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

Yes, the founders of The Messenger were clueless. But the news site was doomed to fail no matter who was in charge.

In her memoir, the former public editor of The New York Times surveys the ills of the news business.

By hyping scary figures and alarming statistics while overlooking crucial context, many news outlets are creating a misleading picture of the dangers the delta variant poses to the vaccinated.

The previous two administrations’ dogged pursuit of reporters’ records demands immediate reform.

A bad-faith smear campaign over college activism cost a news associate her job.

Or not too much, anyway

An eleventh-hour bid might keep Tribune Publishing out of a hedge fund’s hands.

A devastating round of layoffs is the latest reflection of digital media’s woes.