By Neel Dhanesha ▪ Emergency Mode for News has checklists and other tools to help journalists respond to disasters before, during, and after they happen.

By Joshua Benton ▪ In exchange for dropping their lawsuit against Paramount’s acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery, state AGs have negotiated “independent” oversight of CNN. You shouldn’t expect much oversight.

By Eric Athas ▪ “We have a policy on our team that every new project must start with a proposal. The proposal involves six simple prompts.”

By Sophie Culpepper ▪ “Journalism can live inside the public library and allow people to take part in it together.”

By Sarah Ebner ▪ “It’s not enough anymore just to give a headline or answer a simple question. AI and social have really taken that over.”

By Bruce Lewenstein ▪ “That three of the oldest and best-known publications — Scientific American, Popular Science, and National Geographic — have all faced cutbacks in recent years surely points to something deeper afoot.”

By Hanaa' Tameez ▪ “The advice that you need to constantly be posting is not true.”

By Michael Schudson ▪ “While trust in the media may be unhealthily low today, it was surely unhealthily high in the 1950s and early 1960s.”

By Neel Dhanesha ▪ Climate.us, spearheaded by three former NOAA staffers (two of whom are sisters), is picking up where the government site left off.

By Andrew Deck ▪ Arbiter uses large language models and AI agents to help journalists see the next harmful narrative on social media before it peaks.

By Sophie Culpepper ▪ The nonprofit news network will expand to Arkansas with the launch of its fourth newsroom later this year.

By Joshua Benton ▪ Want your favorite social media platform to just show you your friends’ posts — not a bunch of unrelated things it thinks you’ll like? Australia wants to make that mandatory.

By Cindy Elmore ▪ “Credibility comes from readers believing that when something goes wrong, somebody will tell them.”