These legal reminders and tips will help you avoid and/or deal with confrontations while covering protests.

Katherine "Kat" Massey fought for her community.She was an ardent advocate for civil rights and education and did everything she could to lift up Buffalo's Black community, said former Erie

Since President Trump relies so heavily on one source of information, the media mogul has a grave responsibility.

The company has forfeited its responsibilities to society. It’s time to push back, speaking the only language the owners understand.

He’s just using them as a substitute for his rallies. Put him on tape delay so journalists can counter his rush of misinformation.

A magazine piece and a debate decision rightly depict the network as more propaganda outlet than news organization.

Thank title IX for the dominance of our female sports stars. The law has nurtured several generations of women and girls

By using the mild label, journalists are normalizing the activities of a group attempting to subvert democracy.

It’s a hard story to cover effectively, but journalists have to find a way, because democracy depends on it this fall.

Facing consequences for trying to overturn an election is not an assault on free speech.

With disinformation on every social platform, any amplification of known liars is journalistic malpractice.

It’s a nonexistent crime that the president can’t even articulate. So why is it getting this much air time?

In an unprecedented raid Friday, local law enforcement seized computers, cellphones and reporting materials from the Marion County Record office, the newspaper's reporters, and the publisher's home.

How journalists can puncture this administration’s loaded buzzwords, bogus comparisons and callousness about human life.

The president’s distraction machine will be revved up as he fights for survival.

A new documentary shows how a young woman who tried to get alarming information to the public was caught up in forces beyond her control.

The incessantly repeated language of “invasion” and “onslaught” serves Trump’s political purpose.

In a final taut with drama, a clash of two champions is spoiled by the umpire’s chauvinism.

Momentous week of GOP debate, Trump's arrest gets "horse race" coverage when the story's not about an election, but authoritarianism.

Even today, they are still at it.

Carlson's ugly defense of Vladimir Putin should be seen in the light of Fox's argument that no one should take him seriously.

The 30th person to hold the title isn’t doing her job, period, so she doesn’t qualify.

"Access journalism" takes the media to dangerous places when one side of the aisle is turning against democracy.

The jarring contrast between the carefree, cavalier attitude toward the virus on display in a Rose Garden event Saturday and the pernicious awakening that occurred Thursday night resembles a Shakes...

Three studies reinforce what many suspected about early coverage by right-wing news sources — that it was not just dismissive but dangerously so.

With democracy in the balance, the press must relay the crucial importance of this election and the dangers of a Trump win

“The world needed to see what I was seeing,” she said later. We did, Darnella. Thank you.

The Fox News host had a mini-meltdown when a guest mildly corrected his pronunciation.

It’s time for journalism to stand for something — or lose its audience to the excitement of burgeoning lies.

The departing press secretary lied on behalf of the president — and did it with a sneer.

Thanks to his skills at the influence game, Putin knew how to "soften up the enemy" — and get a swath of the U.S. public cheering for him.

The media has failed America by never figuring out how to cover a president who busts all our norms.

While Sunday shows keep booking the lawmakers who undermined democracy, one public radio station set out to keep that fact in the foreground.

Cariol Horne acted to keep a white officer from using what she saw as excessive force. Fifteen years later, a judge said her firing was wrong.

Even some free-press advocates believe he crossed a line, but prosecuting him may endanger those who rely on First Amendment protections.

Even as she leaves the White House, the legacy of the woman who defended lies as “alternative facts” will live on.

Officeholders commit “a cardinal sin under the First Amendment” when they block their critics, the court held.

The massacre in Buffalo exposed not just violent racial hatred but the legacy of inequitable policies from years ago.

Why the press needs to shed ingrained habits to meet the defining crisis of our time.

The Fox News host is central to the network’s damaging message that nonwhites are the enemy.

Though 93 percent of demonstrations calling for racial justice were peaceful, extremist conflicts pose a growing threat, the researchers concluded.

The uniform symbolized authority, but the strength of Alexander Vindman's testimony came from simple, human gestures.

The Democratic field is historically diverse, but — surprise! — three straight white men dominate coverage.

Journalists need a new approach for tackling the president’s claims if they don’t want to be complicit in pushing propaganda. Here’s one way.

I believed in traditional reporting, but Trump changed me — and it should change the rest of the media too.

Could the veteran newsman have done better? Maybe not. But there’s no point in having two more debates like this.

The AP should have guided a young reporter through a crisis — not caved to a right-wing mob.

The job market is great right now. If people think it’s the opposite, some part of the blame falls on us.

Barraged by news and distraction in the Trump era, we’ve lost all sense of proportion.

TV talk shows are featuring plenty of hawks — but what about those wise enough to oppose the 2003 invasion?

No more headlines, tweets, chyrons or news alerts for his bullying labels.

Law enforcement may have the most solid information in the hours after a tragedy. But it may be flawed — or reflect a damaging bias.