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Utah Senate green-lights new rules limiting media access

The new rules require journalists to get permission before entering the Utah Senate floor or private hallways which, in the past, were open if the Senate wasn’t in session. more

Lee Enterprises wins favorable ruling against Alden Global Capital from Delaware Chancery Court

Lee Enterprises, Incorporated today announced that the Delaware Chancery Court has upheld the decision by Lee’s board of directors to reject the director nomination notice submitted by Alden Global Capital, LLC. more

Cole County prosecutor declines to charge Post-Dispatch reporter targeted by Parson

A St. Louis Post-Dispatch journalist will not be charged after pointing out a weakness in a state computer database, the prosecuting attorney for Cole County said Friday. more

Judge plans to dismiss Sarah Palin’s lawsuit against The New York Times

A federal judge said Monday he planned to dismiss Sarah Palin’s defamation lawsuit against The New York Times, saying that her legal team had failed to prove that the newspaper acted with actual malice when it published a 2017 editorial erroneously linking her to a mass shooting. more

Alaskan newspaper surviving after owner gave it away for free

When former teachers Melinda Munson and Gretchen Wehmhoff took over The Skagway News in Alaska, its future looked bleak. more

Ethical considerations for journalists as a Russian invasion of Ukraine looms

Here are 13 considerations that every newsroom — local, national and international — should keep in mind in the uncertain days ahead. more

Emily Enfinger joins The Daily Iberian as managing editor

Emily Enfinger, a veteran newspaper reporter who most recently worked for The Courier and Daily Comet, has been named managing editor of The Daily Iberian. more

Jurors will resume deliberations in Sarah Palin’s lawsuit against The Times

Closing arguments were delivered last week. more

Tennessean Executive Editor Maria De Varenne announces retirement from journalism

Executive Editor Maria De Varenne, The Tennessean’s tenacious longtime newsroom leader, has announced plans to retire from journalism. more

Swiss voters reject public aid plan for newspapers, media

Swiss voters on Sunday rejected a government plan to inject more than 150 million francs (about $163 million) into broadcast and print media every year, including support for early-morning newspaper delivery and online media to the tune of 70 million francs (nearly $76 million) a year, according to exit polls. more

Landmark order protecting press freedom from Minnesota police should be a model around the country

While the issue of press freedom has been elevated to a national level over the past few years, this case is a reminder that it is state and local jurisdictions that have the most power to protect or curtail journalists’ rights. more

America's Newspapers welcomes new members

Mullen Newspaper Company has become a corporate member of America's Newspapers, bringing seven weekly newspapers into membership. more

Al Getler joins the Coda Ventures team as senior vice president/key accounts

Coda Ventures, a leading newspaper research and consulting firm, welcomes industry veteran Al Getler to the Coda team. more

The Times-Picayune, The Advocate announce new editor after Peter Kovacs retires

Rene Sanchez, a Louisiana native and award-winning journalist, will be the next editor of The Times-Picayune, The Advocate and NOLA.com. more

AP names 2 directors for newsroom talent

In a memo to editorial staff, Executive Editor Julie Pace announced two key appointments. Karen Mahabir becomes director of news talent for development and Corinne Chin is the new director of news talent for recruitment. more

New algorithm bill could force Facebook to change how the news feed works

A new bipartisan bill, introduced on Wednesday, could mark Congress’ first step toward addressing algorithmic amplification of harmful content. more

9 things to think about before creating your own social justice beat

Success begins with analyzing your past coverage for a baseline for improvement. more

A new study shows how newsroom and audience diversity affects coverage of political candidates

The study suggests audience diversity results in favorable coverage for non-white political candidates. But newsroom diversity may be a boon for white candidates. more

Palin calls New York Times the ‘Goliath’ in libel dispute

Former Alaska Gov. Sarah Palin told a jury Thursday she felt like she was at the mercy of a “Goliath” when she first learned a 2017 New York Times editorial suggested her campaign rhetoric helped incite a mass shooting. more

Journalists give thumbs down to social media

Journalists say social-media platforms have hurt their industry, contributing to inaccurate and one-sided news accounts by exerting too much control over the mix of news that people see, according to a recent survey. more
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