"This means our journalism will work in a different way, as we try to prevent the President from misinforming you through us." | Continue reading
"This means our journalism will work in a different way, as we try to prevent the President from misinforming you through us." | Continue reading
A conflict in the journalist's code was created by a president wholly unfit for the job. | Continue reading
The Daily's interview with Dean Baquet is a key document in the study of the American press and politics. Here is what it says. | Continue reading
On January 31, 2020, The Daily with host Michael Barbaro sent out to its two million listeners a 50-minute interview with the executive editor of the Times, Dean Baquet. It was largely about the mistakes made by the Times and others, but especially the Times, in covering the elec … | Continue reading
The Daily's interview with Dean Baquet is a key document in the study of the American press and politics. Here is what it says. | Continue reading
The Daily's interview with Dean Baquet is a key document in the study of the American press and politics. Here is what it says. | Continue reading
That disinformation was going to overtake Republican politics was discoverable years before he says he discovered it. | Continue reading
That disinformation was going to overtake Republican politics was discoverable years before he says he discovered it. | Continue reading
That disinformation was going to overtake Republican politics was discoverable years before he says he discovered it. | Continue reading
Anxiety over the core audience's rising influence helps explain events after 'Trump Urges Unity vs. Racism.' | Continue reading
Anxiety over the core audience's rising influence helps explain events after 'Trump Urges Unity vs. Racism.' | Continue reading
Anxiety over the core audience's rising influence helps explain events after 'Trump Urges Unity vs. Racism.' | Continue reading
Anxiety over the core audience's rising influence helps explain events after 'Trump Urges Unity vs. Racism.' | Continue reading
These are the things I spend the most time puzzling about. Ranked by urgency. Updated from time to time. | Continue reading
These are the things I spend the most time puzzling about. Ranked by urgency. Updated from time to time. | Continue reading
These are the things I spend the most time puzzling about. Ranked by urgency. Updated from time to time. | Continue reading
It starts by asking people: what do you want the candidates to be discussing as they compete for votes? | Continue reading
What do you want the candidates to be discussing as they compete for votes? | Continue reading
My talk at the International Journalism Festival in Perugia, Italy, April 4. | Continue reading
Updated from time to time. Ranked by urgency. | Continue reading
Updated from time to time. Ranked by urgency. | Continue reading
Updated from time to time. Ranked by urgency. | Continue reading
My talk at the International Journalism Festival in Perugia, Italy, April 4. | Continue reading
My talk at the International Journalism Festival in Perugia, Italy, April 4. | Continue reading
A decision not to have its headquarters in New York or the US, and to base the English-language site in Amsterdam, has drawn criticism from supporters. | Continue reading
A decision not to have its headquarters in New York or the US, and to base the English-language site in Amsterdam, has drawn criticism from supporters. | Continue reading
A decision not to have its headquarters in New York or the US, and to base the English-language site in Amsterdam, has drawn criticism from supporters. | Continue reading
My keynote address at New News 2011, part of the Melbourne Writers Festival, co-sponsored by the Public Interest Journalism Foundation at Swinburne University of Technology. (Melbourne, Australia, August 26, 2011.) | Continue reading
I have never asked you for anything. Until today. | Continue reading
I have never asked you for anything. Until today. | Continue reading
I have never asked you for anything. Until today. | Continue reading
It's called the "citizens agenda" approach in campaign journalism. I know, dorky name. It was tried. And it worked. | Continue reading
It may help explain. | Continue reading
It may help explain. | Continue reading
It reconfigures how a live public stands toward the makers of journalism. | Continue reading
Updated from time to time. Ranked by urgency. | Continue reading
These are the problems in pressthink that most concern me now. A live list. Updated from time to time. Ranked by urgency. 1. Across Europe and the United States is moving a right wing populist wave that includes in its political style the put down and rejection of the mainstream … | Continue reading
And five other ideas I use to interpret campaign coverage this year. | Continue reading
The idea is to learn from voters what those voters want the campaign to be about, and what they need to hear from the candidates to make a smart decision. So you go out and ask them: "what do you want the candidates to be discussing as they compete for votes in this year's el … | Continue reading
That our President is a master of media manipulation is a view commonly expressed by American journalists. I doubt it. | Continue reading
That is my recommendation. | Continue reading
That is my recommendation. | Continue reading
What are the common sense ideas about the role of the press that almost all German journalists take for granted? | Continue reading
There was an exchange on "Reliable Sources" today that stands as a reveal. | Continue reading
There was an exchange on "Reliable Sources" today that stands as a reveal. | Continue reading
We should resist the term "strategy" for Trump's egoistic maneuvering. There is none. But there may be a new fact pattern. | Continue reading