This Hell-Raising Suffragist’s Name Will Soon Grace an Oregon Hotel
Abigail Scott Duniway staged a lifelong fight for women’s rights
The Legendary Reporter Who Broke the Beginning of World War II Is Dead
Clare Hollingworth redefined the role of war correspondent
English Is the Language of Science. That Isn’t Always a Good Thing
How a bias toward English-language science can result in preventable crises, duplicated efforts and lost knowledge
Poland Has Lifted Its Media Ban
It’s the latest in an ongoing saga about press freedoms in the populist-led country
One of the First Female Rock Critics Battled Sexism and Obscurity To Document the 1970s
Willis was The New Yorker’s first pop music critic, but to her, everything was open for criticism
The Remedy for the Spread of Fake News? History Teachers
Historical literacy, and the healthy skepticism that comes with it, provides the framework for being able to discern truth from fiction
Researchers Find Word Optimism Is Linked to National Misery
Even Pollyanna changes her tune in times of war and economic hardship
Five Things to Know About Gwen Ifill
The late, great reporter turned curiosity into a career that changed journalism
The Tragic Fate of the Afghan Interpreters the U.S. Left Behind
These men risked their lives for the U.S. military. Now many would like to come to America but are stranded — and in danger
These Women Reporters Went Undercover to Get the Most Important Scoops of Their Day
Writing under pseudonyms, the so-called girl stunt reporters of the late 19th century played a major role in exposing the nation’s ills
Even When He Was in His 20s, Winston Churchill Was Already on the Verge of Greatness
The future Prime Minister became known throughout Britain for his travails as a journalist during the Boer War
Photographer Nish Nalbandian on Bearing Witness to the Violence in the Syrian Civil War
In a new book, “A Whole World Blind,” the American photographer documents the tragedy in the Middle East
The Media Learned Nothing After Misreporting the Reagan Assassination Attempt
As the shooter John Hinckley returns to life outside of imprisonment, it’s worth looking back at every thing the media got wrong that day
Last Journalists Exit the Birthplace of Modern News
After 300 years, Fleet Street, the London thoroughfare home to dozens of newspapers and thousands of reporters, becomes a tourist stop
How the Abduction of Patty Hearst Made Her an Icon of the 1970s Counterculture
A new book places a much-needed modern-day lens on the kidnapping that captivated the nation
War Correspondents Are No Longer Spies in the Eyes of the Pentagon
Updated Law of War manual removes references that equate journalism to participation in hostilities
Amateur Historian Digs up Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s Press Pass From the Spanish Civil War
The celebrated author of “The Little Prince” once covered the Spanish Civil War
For Those Clutching Pearls Over Buzzfeed: A History of Newspapers Reveals That It’s Always Been This Way
From user-generated content to political screeds, the future of news happens to look a lot like the past
Read Almost 150 Years’ Worth of Mexican-American Journalism
History is in the headlines at the Historic Mexican and Mexican American Press Collection
How the Associated Press Became Part of the Nazi Propaganda Machine
New research suggests a backscratch agreement that traded access for control
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