43 min ago | Jerusalem Post
New book: Could Germany have a Jewish chancellor?
A new novel about a neo-Nazi plot to assassinate Germany's first Jewish candidate for Chancellor has shed a timely light on the right-wing extremist violence that has plagued the country since 1990 and was swept under the carpet for years.
4 hrs ago | Florida Today
Dana Milbank: Criminalizing journalism
Liberals may not be particularly bothered because the targeted journalist works for Fox News.
WN Wins 10 Citations in State Journalism Contest
WestportNow has won 10 citations, including three first place prizes, in the 2012 Society of Professional Journalists Connecticut Chapter Excellence in Journalism competition.
Former editor indicted on child porn charges
A Carroll County Superior Court grand jury on May 17 handed up the indictments alleging that Edward C. Domaingue, 65, of Ormand, Fla., on or about Sept.
Government reporter Garcia Cano joins AP in Ohio
Regina Garcia Cano, who has covered such issues as medical marijuana, pensions and gas drilling for The Associated Press in Illinois, has been hired to work in the cooperative's Columbus bureau.
Sen. Coburn: My bogus dilemma on tornado aid
Editor's note: Tom Coburn, a Republican, is a U.S. senator from Oklahoma and the ranking member on the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, which oversees the Federal Emergency Management Agency.
CBS Spotlights 'Firestorm' Over 'Obama's War on Journalism'; ABC Punts
The Big Three networks's coverage so far of the Justice Department's questionable investigation of Fox News' James Rosen has followed a similar pattern to that of their coverage of the Kermit Gosnell case.
Incoming BBC news director on journalism gender gap: "We can do better"
Incoming news director at the BBC James Harding knows there's a dearth of women broadcasters featured on the network, and he intends to address that gap in his new position, according to a recent interview.
5 dead in Lebanon clash of Assad foes, backers
This Tuesday, May 21, 2013 citizen journalism image provided by Edlib News Network, ENN, which has been authenticated based on its contents and other AP reporting, shows Syrian rebels firing locally made shells made from gas cylinders against the Syrian forces, in Idlib province, northern Syria.
Investigative journalism isn't domestic espionage
The Obama administration has no business rummaging through journalists' phone records, perusing their emails and tracking their movements in an attempt to keep them from gathering news.
Robert Newman's New Theory of Evolution
Comedian, journalist, novelist and activist Rob Newman makes a hotly anticipated return to comedy with his first complete show in 7 years.
The IMF were polite in their published verdict on UK policies today - polite, and somewhat nuanced.
Ukrainian journalists disrupt government session
Ukrainian reporters on Wednesday disrupted a government session chaired by the prime minister, suggesting his family members could be the next victims of official inaction after police in Kiev stood by while pro-government activists attacked two journalists covering an opposition protest.
WikiLeaks case file fight moves to federal court
The WikiLeaks organization and a handful of journalists asked a federal judge Wednesday to order greater transparency in the court-martial of an Army private who has acknowledged sending reams of classified document to the WikiLeaks website.
Five Things: Local Jobs Rally, Citizen Journalism, Gym Membership Offer
The rally will take place at 12 p.m. before the MassDOT board of directors meeting.
Journalists, campaigners sue over Manning trial access
A group of journalists and freedom of information campaigners are suing in federal court in Baltimore to get greater access to proceedings in the military trial of Army Pfc.
Journalists protest police inaction in colleagues' beating
Ukrainian journalists gather outside the Interior Ministry to protest police inaction and refusal to properly investigate and prosecute the beating of a reporter and a photographer.
Crowdfunding Journalism: A New Financing Model for Freelancers?
Toronto-based freelance reporter Naheed Mustafa always paid her own way when she reported from abroad.
When push comes to shove, should laid-off journalists sue?
When the Sun-Times decided to shrink its payroll in 1998 by firing Washington reporter Basil Talbott, former senator Paul Simon and future governor Rod Blagojevich both protested publicly, and Jesse Jackson called the editor of the paper.
Investigative journalists threatened with felony for exposing security flaw
Investigative journalists with Scripps News Service have discovered a major security lapse, in turn accessing the private data of tens of thousands of cell phone customers in the United States.