A New York trial judge said he needed more time to deliberate on an order that the newspaper argued violates the First Amendment. more

During a hearing on Nov. 23, the trial court declined to lift the prior restraint against The New York Times while the court continues to deliberate. more

The Biden administration on Tuesday asked a federal court to let it move ahead with a workplace rule that would require employees at larger companies to be vaccinated against COVID-19 or face weekly testing. more

America's Newspapers is honored to welcome the Litchfield (Illinois) News-Herald into membership. more

On this 112th episode of E&P Reports, host Mike Blinder and his panelists talk about the offer, the timing, the oncoming culture clash if the deal goes through, the possibility of pleading an antitrust case, and so much more. more

Three researchers explain how journalists can use scientific consensus to bolster their coverage and battle misinformation about public policy topics. more

Lee owns the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Omaha World-Herald, the Sioux City Journal and other newspapers around the Midwest. more

Following a national search, Catherine Staub has been named as the next dean of the Drake University School of Journalism and Mass Communication in Des Moines, Iowa. more

The digital transition continues to be challenging for community journalism for reasons ranging from funding to time to expertise. Digital Natives will help bridge this gap by allowing digitally savvy journalism majors to research and prepare training for newsroom staffs regarding a variety of digital tasks. more

Lawmakers are pressing Facebook for a detailed explanation of how ads are served to teen users — including whether the company incorporates data about teens' web use into its ad-serving algorithms. more

Two one-of-a-kind NFTs created using USA TODAY NETWORK assets will be auctioned to benefit The Sunny Center and the Gannett Foundation. more

Many experts say public online spaces will significantly improve by 2035 if reformers, big technology firms, governments and activists tackle the problems created by misinformation, disinformation and toxic discourse. Others expect continuing troubles as digital tools and forums are used to exploit people’s frailties, stoke their rage and drive them apart. more

The show will be Twitter’s first test of its Live Shopping format, the company announced today. more

The Institute for Advertising Ethics has quietly rolled out the first official version of a training and testing program to certify industry pros as ethical advertising executives. more

The hedge fund has developed a reputation for slashing staff in newsrooms and other departments and selling off real estate at outlets it owns. more

Facebook researchers last year assembled a study of the "worst of the worst" hate speech content on the company's platform and made recommendations for how to curtail it, according to a Washington Post report published on Sunday. more

Two longtime conservative Fox News commentators have resigned in protest of what they call a pattern of incendiary and fabricated claims by the network's opinion hosts in support of former President Donald Trump. more

“Peace journalism is when editors and reporters make choices that improve the prospects for peace in whatever story they are working on,” says Professor Steven Youngblood, founder of the Center for Global Peace Journalism at Park University in Missouri. more

The Senate has voted 68-29 to confirm Jonathan Kanter to head the Justice Department's antitrust division. more

The state court order, which The New York Times said it would immediately oppose, raised concerns from First Amendment advocates. more